The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1912, Page 2

ee i ' 3 i from the military schools The Young Turks 4id not like that system. They Degan by pensioning or finding other @iteations for the men who } from the ranks and rep! youngeters from the military During three years about i ned fm this way, but al) of them were too young and inexperienced. “Our battalions of infantry which are 9 strong had only seven officers at the outbreak of the war, whereas in the past they had always sixteen or seven: teen. What could you expect our brave Poldiers to do without officers and with- @at food, for we have no commissariat They could do only one KILLING OF CHRISTIANS IN CAP-| ITAL REPORTED. Gerious disorders are reported to have broken out in Constantinople where Keri soldiers are said to be killing Christians in the Galata quarter, acco ing to a special despatch from Buch- rest, Rumania. published by Paris-Mid) under reserve. Some buildings of the Turkish capital are said to have been set on fire, The banks and foreign embassies, are guarded by detachments of Turkish troops who are atill obedient) to Glscipline. | ——- FALL OF CAPITAL MATTER OF HOURS; BULGARIANS ADVANCE, VIENNA, Nov, 9.—The Bulgarians are. Row attacking with all their strength | the remaining Turkish positions about cr jalja, and the fall of these vital ‘Turkish defenses in front of Constant atter of hours, a to despatches from the Relchspoet's correspondent. The Bulga-| rlan Third army has penetrated far into the forest region south of Derkos Lake, Preparatory to the advance on Constan- tinople, while the first army ts engaged | against the main Turkish porition east| of Chataija. This position is not yet completely pierced, but the end of the ‘Turkish resistence appears in sight. The raw Turkish troops, large num- bers of which were rushed out from Cemstantinople to meet the enemy's ad- ‘Vilfice, are fighting strongly, but the ex- hausted veterans of the earlier battles ate offering little serious resistance, CONSTANTINOPL Nov. %—The Shetk-ul-Isiam, who, under the Sultan, tq head of the Mohammedan religion, has proclaimed a jihad to drive the| Christian invaders from the country,| Tt ts believed that for the first time in the history of Motiammedanism the ery for a holy war will fail, “Fo the dismay of the religious chiefs, the soldiers, instead of springing up at the appeal to exterminate the infidels threatening the capital, are making enewer, “First give us bread.” Me bis manifesto to his ulemas and the Sheik-ul-fslam & view to exciting and encour- eGieg the soldiers of the enemies who @trround us, their pricets, cross in band, are working in the ranks of the army. ) Ut is not fitting that our ulemas @hould negiect the accomplishment of a @imtlar duty., “In order that the victory and Gory promised by the Almighty may be ‘pranted without delay: to the Ottoman army, it le necessary that the venerable ulemas organize a #had. Buch @ holy war haa, more- over, become an obligation if the condition of the Ottoman soldiers, ‘Who all are herves, is to be strength- ened. “Ulemas who feel that they possess he aptitude and strength to participate im ‘this important task are invited to Present themselves immediately at the Ghetk-ul-Islamat, which will send those elected to the army,” Some believe this appeal will rouse the fanaticiam of the entire Moslem world. Others fear it will only make worse the massacre that 1s dreaded in Constantl- nople. FERDINAND WILL RESTORE 8T. SOPHIA TO CHRISTIANS. Rumors here say that Ferdinand in- {ends to enter the city, accompanied by the Crown Princes of Servia, Monte- Negro and Greece, and followed by hii own forces, the Servian army operating im Thrace and the Greek forces that have captured Halonica. ‘The cross is to be carried in triumph into the ancient cathedral of St. Sophia, which for a thousand years was a Christian chureh end for four centuries has deen a mosque. Afterward, {t te said, Ferdinand will have himself proclaimed Emperor, un- @er the name of Simon IL, and will formally adopt the Greek form of Chris- | PO. tanity which the original founding of Constantinople brought into exiletence, piace Pat SERXIA DARES AUST RIA; POWERS FACE DANGER OF A GENERAL WAR, LONDON, Nov. %—In defiance of ‘Austria's warnings and demands, Bervia fe rushing an army 4 seize the Turkish Adriatic seaport of Duraszo it was earned here to-day, ‘The Servian plan, military experts said, ‘was plainly to confrout Austria with an ectual #tuation instead merely of the Prospect of one, Obviously, it was pointed out, ft will be harder for Austria to undo what has been dune than to prevent it from happening. Austria has virtually threatened, however, to throw a strong military force across the Servian frontier if the Servians disregard Austria's warning to keep away from the Adriatic. That Bervia, doubtless backed by Russia, has taken up the gauntlet was consid- ered here as promising immediate pre- cipitation of the crisis, Gen. Yankovitch is in command of the Servian force on its way to Du- razno. Whether the Triple Entent»—Eng- land, France and Russia—anc the Triple Aliiance—Germany, Austria and Italy—will be at war inst’ one another before the end of another we: was regarded by diplomats here t a8 depending on hardly more than the flip ef w coin. As @ French ex-minister of foreign affairs expressed it; “Burope is at the mercy of events.” SEAVIA'S ~— ADRIATIC THE VITAL ISSUE. Bervia's insigience on an outlet to the A@riatic as its share of Turkey was Mad Servia left its of the vital issu demands to the arbitration DEMAND | the hing to occupy Durazso, howeve: f is hard to how a general clash can be avoided ria Was giver, fuli credit for hav- ing meant what }) sald when it threat- ened to use force te keop the Adriatic fea front for itself. It ts practically on & way footing now, military authorities said, and they looked to see Austrian troops {n Servian territory within a few hours. Then, {t Was predicted, the other powers may be drawn Into the confiter in the following order: Tn defense of Servia, Russia will ai tack Austria In ald of Austria, Germany will strike) at Russia As itussiu's ally, France will attempt | an Invasion of Germany. Aas a member of the German-Austria: Italian alliance, Italy will declare war against the French In support of Hursl English navy will undertake destruction Germany's and Italy's fleets and send troops to fight the forces of the Triple Alliance Wherever they may be needed | mont | ‘This, the experts argued, Je the shape the struggle probably would take—tf It | | and France, the comes. It may be averted, diplomats | observed, but they confessed that thoy | considered the situation the most alarm- ing that Murope has confronted in years. England unquestionably was making extensive naval to-day. wan realized that e toward hoatilities will be to as a red rag to @ bull, A message from Malta, however, reported the departure of the battleships Hibernta and Britannia and the Commonwealth and Dominion cruisers Black Prince and Cumberland at full speed for near Fast- ern waters under eealed orders, Austria has been Inconspicuously and Russia almost openty mobilizing large forces of troops ever since the Balkan Germany situation became acute. Germany well prepared that its army can be mo- Willaed within a few hours, Italy can have {ts Tripolitan veterans ready for service In a f ky Office has be sence, obviously making ready for an emergency for some time. If there is @ clash, It was agreed, it probably will be soon, The chancel- lories were working frantically to-day to preserve peac pnnhel Soe BULGARS AND TURKS BOTH CLAIM VICTORY IN ADRIANOPLE FIGHT Nov. 9.—Confilcting reports ved here to-day from Balgar- jan and Turkish sources as to the result of @ battle on the western front of Adrianople. The Bulgariana claim to have captured the fort on Mount Kar- ‘tal and another on Mount Papas, while the Turks declare that the Bulgarians Were defeated with great loss ina two Gaya’ battle there, SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. @—The Bul- garian army ‘henteging to day captured Kartaltepe and Papastepa, two of tho outer line of forts detending the city. They were taken after a des Derate artillery duel between the be siegera and defenders. The Bulgarian troops suffered a large number of cas- ualties. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 9.—The Turkish garrison of Adrianople claims fo have inflected a severe defeat on the Bulgarians In wo days’ battle on the west front of the fortress in the vicinity of Maras. An official re- port duted Nov. 8 has been received from the Civil Governor of Adrianople in which he says the battle began at 8 o'clock in the morning of Nov. 7 and continued until 7 o'clock in the even- ing. After half an hour's pause fight- ing was resumed with renewed vigor and continued all night and the whole of the next day until nightfall on Nov, 8. eens ALLIES FIRM AGAINST ALBANIAN PLAN. BELBRADE, Gervia, Nov. 9—"The league of the Balkan nations ts utterly opposed to making Albania an autonom- ous state as desired by Germany, Aus- tra-Hungary and Italy," said Premier Pachitch of Servia in the course of an interview here to-day, ‘The Premier laid emphasis on the fact that the allied Balkan States were working in complete harmony on all questions. He declared that they de- ™anded the complete disappearance of the soverelgaty of the Sultan from European Turkey and the division of the territory among the victorious na- tions belonging to the Balkan league. ‘The partition of Turkish territory, he sald, had already been arranged along broad lines by the allies, the only ques- tions left open for cussion bein, relating to the iny of Co stantinople, Salonica and the Darde- nelle of Constamtinople and the Dani lem, @aid the Premier, would be left to the decision of the European ere, for Salonica, however, the Balkan allies had not reached an agree- ment as to who was to have it. pi Na SERVIANS AND TURKS LOSE 8,500 IN BATTLE. USKUP, Turkey, Nov. 9.—The battle which resulted {n the capture of the Turkish city of Prilip (or Perlepo) by the Servian troops was one of the most severe that has been fought on this side of the Balkan peninsula, The Servians fost 2,000 killed and wounded, while the Turks suffered 6,000 casualties. ‘The bat- tlefleld 1s still covered with corpses, Owing to the broken nature of the country and the poor railroad commu- nication the members of the Red Cross Society are encountering the greatest difficulty in dealing with the wounded. ‘The fall of the Turkish stronghold of Monastir, which is now being attacked by Servian and Greek columns, ft ex- pected hourly, —— FRENCH CABINET DISCUSSES SITUATION. PARIS, Nov. 9.~-The European altue- tion 4s considered tn official here to be precarious, The French Cabinet met to-day at the Palace of | the Elysee and President Fallieres at- | tended the meeting. Premier Poincare \read to his colleagues the latest patches recelved from the French Am- bassadors at St. Petersburg, Vienna and other capitals, which led to @ dis- | cussion lasting several hours, Nothing | or what occurred at the Cabinet coun- cll was made public and much ob- scurity Continues as to the precise in- tentions of the various reat Powers, SALONICA SURRENDER SIGNED BY TURKS. 8, Greece, ATH paneer 10 negotiate or a fewdnys, bald diplo- | pitulation of Nov. 9.—The ca- the Turkigh fortress of We been reasonable Salonica as Well as Fort Karaburun wi would Arejcial despatch received vy ened last nlght accord 0 an offi- George THE EVEN! NG WORL BRIDE'S FREEDOM WON HIGHER UP __APTER REFUSAL Young Wife of Davis, Society Photographer, Gets Decree | Page Declined. | HUSBAND'S FOE AIDED. Saw Davis Register at Hotel! With Woman—Court Holds Proof Is Enough. “Davis ve. Davin—order signed. the brief sentence recorded on one of the County Clerk's books to-day. Be- | hind it is an amazing story of how Mra, Aida L. Davis, a young and Wealthy Southern matron, won a secret @ivorce decree over a Supreme Court Justice's head from Charles H. Davis of Davis & Sanford, photographers. ‘The printed record of the case in the Appellate Division shows that Justice Page rejected Referee Manfred W. Ebrioh’s recommendation that Mrs. Davis be awarded @ decree, It shows that Welton C. Percy, her counsel, then went to the higher court, which sus- tained the referee and reversed the Su- preme Court Justice. ‘Mre. Davis, @ Nashville girl, who had ved abroad since she was two years old, came to N York in April, 1908 Bhe was a lnguist, o pianist of note and interested in the occult. It wae a romance of the studio between the beau- tiful twenty-two-year-old girl and the fitty-three-year-old man of the busin world for whom she posed. They married a month later, on May 18, 1908, in All Angels’ Church, by the Rev. Dr. Townsend. Hardly waa the ceremony over than Mra. Davis hurried back to Burope to pursue her studies. In 1900 she returned and they lived at No. 323 West Kighticth street. HOW HIS ENEMY CAME TO B SPY OF Wi But summer and fall not agree an4 soon Mrs. Davis complained. She met some of her hifsband's friends, among them Frederick C. Alden, one time director in a Davis enterprise and Bew connected with the Water Depart- ment. She told Alden if he ever “saw Charley do anything wrong” to tel) her. It chanced that a year after, Dec. 11, Wi, Alden and a friend, “Jack” Deg- nam, a New York Central official, were dining at the Hotel Belmont. Alden aw Davis and a woman enter, Davis carrying a small grip. From that mo- ment on Alden and Degnam became Mrs, Davis's witnesses. What they saw and 414 was told by each to the referee, Alden testified that he had known Davis fifteen years, had sat with him on Girectorates and had seen him sign hie name hundreds of times. He and Davis had quarrelled over business mat- tera and no longer spoke, “Here's a fellow I know, Jack,” he watd to “He's not with his wite. Let's see what he does. They watohed Davis and his “girlish, stagey appearing” companion go up to the clerk's desk, Davis writing “Charles HL Meyer and wife, Albany.” ‘The ac- commodations did not sult Davis and he and the young woman, a blonde, about 5 feet 3 inches in height, went across the street to the Grand Union Hotel, where Alden saw Davis write in thi register, ‘Charles H. Brown and wife. A bellboy took Davis's grip, the couple got into an elevator and that was the last seen of them by Alden and Deg- nam. The sples watched from.a sofa in front of the elevator an hour and a halt and then ted, satisfied that the couple hed not left the hotel Referee Ehrich eubmitted an elabo- rate opinion recommending a decree. Justice Page refused to grant it. APPELLATE DIVISION REVERSES PAGE; GRANTS DIVORCE. Justice Page then directed Frederick C. Gladden to re-hear the testimony and report, Before Mr. Gladden could begin his hearings Lawyer Percy appealed to the higher court, filing his papers Aug 8. On Oct. % the Appellate Division re- veraed Justice Page, sustained Refores Ehrich and directed that an interloou- tory decree be filed in the County Clerk's office. The court awamied Mr, in disbursem: and $10 will be assessed against now abroad, she in Paris and he tn London, Referee Ehrich was appointed Mke hundreds of other referees chonen by Supreme Court Justices for wealthy Utigants able to pay the heavy referee's feos and escape publicity, The remark able atory this ten-months’ fight for a divorce behind closed doors and over the head of a Supreme Court Justice would not have become known had it not be that all Appellate Division cas printed and published of Greece, Twenty-flve thousand Turk- ish troops surrendered, _—_—_———— DENY SULTAN PROPOSED PEACE TO BULGARIA, SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov, 9.—Premier jechoft of Bulgaria saye there ts no truth in the report cabled abroad that the Turkish Government has proposed to Bulgaria to begin pe 'e negotiations without the medMation of the powers, ose MORE WARSHIPS RUSHED BY GREAT BRITAIN MALTA, Nov. 9.—The British battle. ships Hibernia, Britannia, Common. wealth and Dominion, as well as the British cruiser Black Prince left here to-day for the near Kast. within two | s | Bride | | ISOMERS TURN IHNSON AL DRAW COLOR LIE Howl at Pugilist and Force His Removal to Cell in Negro Section—He Stiows Anger. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Attorneys tor Jack Johneon, the negro pugilist, failed to- day to aue out @ writ of habeas conpus before United States District Judge George Carpenter, and the negro re mained tn the county Jail, where be was sent yesterday upon failure to provide & satisfactory bond of $30,000. Judge Carpenter refused to interfere in the case, which thus far has been handled by Judge Landis, Meanwhile, United States District-attorney James HL Wilkerwon and his assistants ques- tioned other witnesses from whom they expected to obtain additional facts re- @arting Johnson's relations with white women in so far as they came under sections of the Mann act. Disonter among the white prisoners in the county jail when they learned ‘that John@on had not been locked up in the negro section of cells, became 80 great to-day that the turnkey took Johnaon to the Jail ‘hospital until a cell could be cleaned out in the negro section. Johnson was enraged by epi- theta shouted at him by other prisoners and by the necessity of being dodked up with members of his race. Judge Landis left the city! to-day, to be gone unt!l Monday, which practically removed Johnson's chance of gaining tue freedom until next week, It was declared by the Federal District-Attor- ney's office that only a bond eatisfac- tory to Judge Landis on Monday or an appeal directly to the United States Su- preme Court could effect Johnson's re- pon until the courts had adjusted his a Johnson was taken from jhis cell in the section reserved for white prisoners after they had started a din of protest and epithet against him. He was locked later in the negro section with James Brown, & Federal prisoner charged with murder, Edwin F. Weigel, the newa- paper photographer who yesterday was attacked by) the pugilist, to-day obtained 4 warrant charging Johnson with as- sault and battery. M'MANIGAL TELLS JURY HIS CAREER OF DYNAMITING (Continued trom First Pege.) suspicion, So I took what dynamite I had left to the bathroom, and cutting it Into small pleces, flushed it out. NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS HIS CER. TIFICATES, “Did you see Hockin the next day?" asked District-Attorney Miller, “Yes, He had pald me 820 for ex- penses to Bloomville, He said I would be fully compensated for my work, as the executive board had set aside « certain amount for each job, but he sail J must Keep at it, He aatd I would receive $125 for a Job at first, and I Was to send & newsp; r account of each explosion, so he could get the money from the International Union, orders from th mates Seiten He Say 5 ea ia Ten D, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1912. After Court Had Refused 1 SIR GEORGE” BA YALEBROM FIRST PERIOD. | \ { | | Yale, 0; Brown, 0. THE LINE-UP. ‘ale, tions. janer jangdon ¥ ures Ke ‘albot coer B *: (Special to The Evening World.) YALE SUELD, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 9.—An hour before the Yale-Brown varsity football game at Yale Field the crowds began to fill the stands until the football arena looked almost like ‘one of the big games with Princeton or ‘Harvard. This was caysed partly by the fact that the Colgate game last week was cancelled. A good sized ag- gregation of men of Providence, some of whom saw Yale defeated here 21 to 0 two years occupied the entire stands on one side of the field, while the big EM cheering section occupied the other and had the first organized cheer- ing of the year. At one end of the field were 5,000 school boys, given free tickets by the football management. These boys are those whose teachers certify that they are good boys and deserving of tickets. None of the bady ones need apply. As Capt. Spalding led his team on to the field there wos tremendous cheering from the boys who caught first sight of Capt. Spaulding, and their cheers swept around the field. On the side lines with the Yale team was Tom Shevlin, who came from Min- nesota to “ach the Yale team. ee Hookin kept ater me, saying, ‘We've got the goods on you now and you have to keep at it, for we are going to clean out National Erectors’ Association.’ ‘I went to Chicago and worked there. ‘The next February Hockin came to my house in South Sangamon atreet and swid he had @ job for me at Clinton, Ja. “I went ¢o Clinton. It was a doubl track rallroad bridge across the Misais- sipp! River, I pulled off the job pretty much In the same way as the other one, Placing thirty sticks of dynamite at various places. One lot of dynamite fafled to go off on account of being frozen, When I saw Hockin again he looked greatly worried, explaining they had found the frozen dynamite and had arrested @ man. He thought it was me and was afraid I would tell. MAKE IT HEAVY” MESSAGE FOR BUFFALO JOB. ‘He paid me my expenses and said ho would see I was paid for my work, Later I was told to go to a union head- quarters in Chicago, When I got there Richard H. Houlfhan, financial eeccre- tary of a local union, handed me an en- velope containing $165, adding @ friend had lett it for me. “Hockin said he was going to ke: me pretty busy after that, and he wi ging to Buffalo, N. ¥., to look over @ job, and when I got @ telegram signed Ping’ or Clark’ 1 was to come. .A few days later I got a telegram saying: ‘Meet me in Buffalo and make it heavy,’ meaning make the oharge heavy. The explosion occurred in Buffalo July 1." MoManigal testified he met Frank M. Ryan, president of the union, before dynamite was talked about. Chester Krum, St, Louts, for the do- fense, objected to MoManigal's testi- mony on the ground that his record as a defendant who had confesse! made him incompetent. ‘The objection was overruled, nee ea SHIPPING NEWS. + 6,40) Pe ei oom sete... 4.1 as A “ta rs oe ED, ine Fo A} See eh os wae" | duced to Bradbury, who waa made up The clipping was a kind of certificate rary that the explosion had occurred, f Demerara’ “A young woman of peste “Thinking the pollce were watching ;\Arervoot dying with Feber John's me, as it Was my firat explosion, I de- hemplon M ine cured her.” Gigoed) Rev, elded to leave Detroit. 1 wanted to work Father Pontur, Lafargeville, N. Y. and for them to let ae alon But “I was cured of ies, trouble and LANDED $20,000 N FAKE POOLROOM Pittsburgh Victim of Wiretap- pers Identifies “Dutch Alonzo” as Swindler. DOUGHERTY CASTS NET. Crooks in Panic as Detectives Begin to Gather In the Whole Band. Another veteran confidence man was arrested to-day and placed in a Hne-up at Headquarters to be looked over by Kirby Cleveland si@bury, the Wiiming- ton, 8, C., lawyer, who was swindled out of 622,000 by the fake wiretapping game, The prisoner is Charles Brad- ford, tbe known to the police of the United States and Europe as “Dutch Alonzo,"" a member of the underworld aristocracy. Mr. Gidbury could not identify Brad- ‘bury aa being one of the gang that ran a fake pool room in West Eighty-second street. He said he thought he saw Brad@bury there, but couldn't be sure Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty then made a move which reveals that he te after all the so-called ‘‘wiremen” who lure rich dupes to New York and Tob them by the fake betting plan which Includes the operation of a bogus ing the gulding genius of a daring band of American robbers in Paris many years 0. The gang held up a bank messen- ger in broad daylight on @ public street and robbed thim of $200,000. They atole a mall pouch containing $80,000 from truck In @ railway station and got away with it. After the gang had cleaned up Paris 1t moved along through Europe, ind since those daye “Dutch Alonso’ Was not figured largely in police history. a ‘ARMY OF WOMEN 20,00 STRONG PARADE TONGHT (Continued trom First Page) My District, located at headquarters, ‘They call it the “epirit of '76" division. Twelve-year-oki Miss Alice Cox, in Rev- Gutionary knee breeches, cocked hat No one eeems to know what has de- come of Mre. Belmont on this festive oc- oasion. Headquarters announced that whe either would or mightn’t be in line, and tet it @o at that. But Dr. Anna Shaw, the Boadacea of the National Suf- frage Association, will be right on the ¢ar trom ¢he éront of the ‘Miss Ines Mitholland poolroom. Dougherty produced a tall, grissied, gray man, sald to be Simon M. Jones of Pitteburg, Jones came to New York last month under the guidance of a “ateere: visited the place in West Highty-second street, which wus ostensibly @ pool room, with all the paraphernalia and crowded with cus- tomers making bets, and lost $20,000 in one transaction. SAYS BRADBURY WAS “SIR GEORGE” IN POOLROOM., Jones knew Bradbury. When Jones was in the “poolroom” he was intro- as an English traveler and was called “Sir George.” The bogus Englishman had @ vast sum of money and the con- fidence with which he wagered it had much to do with tempting Jones to take @ chance. Bradbury wes taken to the West Bide Police Court from Headquarters and held tn $10,000 bail on Jones's com- plaint. This arraignment brought out that Carbonnell, arrested and leased on $10,000 bail yesterday, is also ac- cused by Jones. Bradbury and Carbonnell have been held until next Tuesday. On that date there will also be arraigned Charles and Fred Gondorf, “Paper Collar Joe” Krakowski and Joe Eaton, all of whon: are accused of having taken part in the awindling of Sidbury and Sidbury’s friend, Dr. Powell of Wilmington. “Paper Collar Joy “Dutch Alonso” and Joe Eaton @re the relica of bygone days in the confidence game. They were pioneers in forms of grafting that have ‘been perfected almost to the standard of fine art. Of late years these and other veterans have been living more or less quietly In New York, enjoying the best that life affords in a great city and ap- parently giving no trouble to the police. It was assumed that they were living on their savings from days when pick- ings were easy. PERFECT SYSTEM, WORK 8Y BAND OF SWINDLERS. Dougherty ays that ¢rom his infor- mation he hopes to establish that “Paper Collar Joe,” “Dutch Alonzo” anl many other of the old-timers in he confidence game, were allied in a band which worked the fake poolroom betting schemes with all the system and appli- cation used in the conduct of @ flourish- ing legitimate business. The enterprise required lote of money, enlisting as it did @ small army of crooks, but it ap- pears that “come-ons" came to town and were trimmed almost every day. From Sidbury of Wilmington and Jones of Pittsburgh alone the ‘‘pool- room” in West Highty-second street cleaned up $39,000 in October. How many other contributors came across that month Dougherty does not know but he hopes to find out, “Dutch Alonzo” 1s probably about sixty years old, but says he ts only fitty. He lives at No. 3 he is a commission merchant. Far rom being his record, which inchides @ term in Sing Sing and pursuit by the police of France, many, Switzerland and England, Alonzo" ie proud of it, When Inspector Byrnes published his book “Great Criminals of North | America,” “Dutch Alonzo” was highly! displeased—not because he was in the book but because he was left out, He proclaimed that it was @ shame that a| man of his standing should be omitted | in what purported to be @ history of | crooks ed Byrnes of leaving him out because of spite. “Dutch Alonzo" was suspected of be- fs Broadway and} at 7.15 o'clock, and for three-quart- of an hour will receive drill instruc- tons, ‘Then they fall in ine for the triumphal sweep down Fifth avenue & e speeches and a climax to the kaleido- scopic whirl of yellow, red, white, blue kerosene flame in a bediam of nolse. “We had to get fifty different kinds of Noenses to hold this parade,” said Mra. James Lees Laidlaw. ‘They ranged from @ pedier’s license to a permit to carry lghted torch ‘We had to get a permit for the 900 singers who will chant the ‘Ballot Song of American Women.’ ‘They ate to render the spirited refrai: “The world moves on! Wake up New York, ‘and give your women votes! “We want every one along the line of march to sing this chorus. I think it is beautifully expressive. ry arrange- ment is plete. We even diacarded horses of cream color in choosing the mounts for the marshals. Everything must be: white, typifying the pure in- fluence of women in politics. The Pro- hibition party and the Goclalists are sending delegations, and we expect 1,000 Progresaives to assemble at Fifty-sixth street. They will be followed by hun dreds of coMege men who believe in the cau BAD COLO? YOUR HEAD STUFFED? 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