The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1912, Page 10

DYNAMITING INPLENTY 10 KEEP ~ MMM BUSY informer Put Proposition to Hockin, Who Promised Him a Run of Explosions. TOOK BOMBS ON TRAINS McNamara Told Him He Was PNAS Sew ee. ‘HS THANKSGIVING Pl VANISHED ON THE NIGHT "DEMOCRATS FEASTED John Smith Puts Two and Two Together and Accuses Political Club, John Sinith 1 « contractor of Long Teland City, and ives at No. 162 Nut avenue, He is a Democrat, but this fact is not held against him in Long Island City, He has @ keon business instinct and ts « student of social economy. Be- fore election he was deep in the study of the cost of high living, and put his researches to practical use. He bougm Being “Double-Crossed” in Payment for His “Work.” INDIANAPOL’ Geeper into his dysamiter, Ortie E. McMantgal told at tha “dynamite conspiracy” trial te day of wrecked bridges, viaducts and Puddings he left behind in causing ex- Wesions in various cities. “After I blew up the power house of ® ear shop in Mount Vernon, Ul., Her- bert 5S. Hockin came to me at Chicago an@ said J had got the wrong job,” tes- tified McManigal. “He said I should have blown up a railroad bridge, and the union's executive board wouldn't al- Jew me pay for the Jon. “A few days later ‘Hockin returned with {. B. McNamara. McNamara sald ‘he had just come from Sait Lake City, where he had blown up the new Utah Motel building on April 1%. He told me ‘. FE. Munsey .the business agent at Salt Lake City bad arranged for the ex- nlopion, and Munsey also arranged to Prove an alibl when the explosion came of by going to a store and talking to the persons there. HAD PLENTY CF DYNAMITING M FOR HIM. “Bhdwing me a newspaper picture of the Salt Lake City explosion Mo- Namara said it had been terrific and it came near blowing iti he had plenty Me ealé 3 wae to go Get twelve quarts of and blow up the Dont- Cleveland on tae! Os ‘MeWamara that Hockia $106 tgp onch fod. Be saying the Bzccutive atlewing §B00 and expenses fot 3 calé Mockin was hold-— meee sald the pd. J. McNamara, wad teeacurer of the x ooo that z quarters in jamare found for all| he al- double- it, He seid Frank M. were prepar- i} Detroit, that the put up $10 and were willing to Cleveland job, crawling on our stomachs to elude! men, returned to town end for Toledo. At Toledo we the newspapers an account of Cleveland explosion. A MAN WITH A BLACK; £ | t ripe 4 We went to Detroit, where wo! man with # black eye, J, B. said $100 from the Carpenters’ Union us for work.” | you see in court now the man had the black eye?" McManigal 73 5 E a fxee.” MoManigal said he was infotmed thet ‘Wachmeister had received the $100 from Hirem Cline, organizer for the Interna- Yonal Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners and that Robert G. M. Roms represented the sheet metal workers 1a conpection with proposed explosions at it said he and Hockin tn Demvorauc Ciuy and & Sinith brand of pig they we: fin view & suckling ple and proceeded to fatten it up for Thankagiving Day, THE DIFFEROVERPLAN FOR ITY TO OWN BROOKLYN DOCKS ject Meets Opposition of Board of Trade Men. AT MONOPOLY, But Business Men Urge That Private Waterfront Owner- BLOW He put the pig in the atable of Mike Carroll, on Hunters’ Point avenue. The number of the stable is 2%. Now this fact, taken in connection with the fact that Mr, Smith lives on Nut avenue, has nothing, #0 far as the police can learn, to do with the further. fact that the ‘Phankegtving dinner of Mr. Smith dis- appeared on election night. The pig was brought up by hand. Mr. Smith himself attended to the gas- tronomic care of the porker. He fed & on milk and corn and the pig be- came a regular little roly-poly, On the night of the disappearance of the porker they bad roast pig at the Young Men's Democratic Club in honor of the election of Wilson. Mr. Wilson has bad to stand for @ groat many things since hie election but he can Prove an alibi in this case, dir, Smith found out about the roast and as the club te rose the street from Mike Carroll's stable and the pig's former lodging place, he became suspicious, He informed the police, or to put it in the words @@ the police he “squealed.” If the pig equeaied, the warning did not reach the police. Detectives Jim Kennedy and Tom Peeven traced the Pig 40 the Pemocratic Club, but there the trail was lom. There wasn't a scent. But John Lantie, twenty-one years of and Joon tiank, twenty- ux years were arrested. Under the rigors of cruss-exauunavon, admitted that they were memvers of the 4 Wey were foug as Ww the Joan mute. They Is, They did no. by sigat and dia that he wae out of sight. The case was postponed unui mit the prosecution to dence, but not @ bone could be found, not @ pork chop, The case had to be dismissed and the Democrats scored an- other victory. ———~_ & BOOK OF WoNDEBRrUN. woe for me oy pon in pest bg Book. sbttews pages y Rietaren, one work inet my muse- ment jon and amuse- co ents should not fail to place orders for next Sunday's World in advance. COMPETITORS FOR 182 CHAMPIONSHIP of sucking pig. bur ment Will Open in Hotel Astor This Evening. Not in a long time have followers of billiards in this vicinity been so worked up over a tourney as they are aver the 182 balkiine championship which begins to-night at the Motel Astor, The fact that seven of the best players in this “|country and one from Japan are to contest for this important title ts prob- ably the reason for the unusal interest. It will be the first time that a Japan- ese player has ever taken part in the tournament, The Jap who will try to conquer the American plavere is Koj! Yamada, well known for nis clever work with the cue. Yamada met Dr. Walter G. Dougias of the Now York A. C. tn @ contest in Germany two years ago and defeated him quite handily. The seven American artiets who will mada are William F. Hoppe, George F, Slosson and Harry P. ne of York; George Sutton and 1 vin mi of Chicago, Al Taylor of Milwaukee and Orlando Morningstar of Pittsburgh. t games will bo required the series. It is designed to have twenty-seven contested in the [Delvidere or roof garden and the final game in the grand ballroom. Ac- cording to the programme the com- petitions will end Nov, 20. With this games will be played to-night, two to-morrow night and thereafter until Nov, 19 four games daily, two in the afternoon and two in the ev two ship Be Maintained. In furtherance of thie thirty-million- dollar South Brookiyn water front ter- minal plan, which contemplates the ac- quisition of all the Brooklyn water front from Fulton to Sixty-fifth str the building of a marginal street freight railroad for the handling of freight and the muntcipalizing of ail warehouses in the territory described, including the great Bush Terminal warehouses and other plant, Dock Commissioner Tom- kine called a meeting in the Aldermanic Chamber to-day. Present were representatives of stenm- ship companies, members of the Cham- ber of Commerce, the Merchants’ Asso- elation, Board of Trade and other bodios Interested in the development of the city’s river front and harbor. The Mar- itime Association and other orguniza- tions of shipping men were also repre- vented at the hearing, which was con- sidered one of the most tmportant held on municipal projects Much oppositt sd Commismoner's plan to take over the big Bush Terminal stores and to mu- nicipalze any terminals, no matter at what point along the $30,000,000 Improve. ment they may be located. This oppo- sition was voiced by Willlam E. Cleary ot the New York Board of Trade ani Transp tion. He said with reference to the Tomk.ne plan; “This policy should not contemplate elther the construction or operation the clty of structures, whether they be led terminal stations or terminal storehouses, in which frelght shall be unloaded from or loaded on to cars ar- riving or departing, or In which freight shall be stored. If the oty should enter into this domain of private enterprise it may with equal propriety Ko further and encroach upon other branches of buslness which should be left to the people. “But it te @ wise policy that the city shall acquire and forever reserve such yntrol over the water front as would prevent the monopoly thereof and the exclusion of general commerce by rail- roads and other powerful interests, us ‘has heen done elsowhere. To this end ‘the city should assume the duty of sup- plying the necessary physical connec- tlon between all parts of the water front by conatricting and cnaintaining reti- road tracks. “Highly developed and organized water-front property under private or corporate ownership and contro) now serving the purposes of the owners and the of commerce in the sections where they eqlst should be left under such ownership and control. By clty acquiring pliers and water property already shighly. develope new development would be made, fn no wise puble purpose ferved by clty ownership. “Tt ia an entirely erroneous and mis- taken idea that all I must at some time be city in order properly to co-ordinate It in all tts parts, All water front which has been developed would be so great! benefited by the railroad connections t be afforded by the city, as herein pro- posed, that the owners thereof would welcome and use them; and for the privilege of such use a reasonable ar- rangement could no doubt be nego- tlated for the public use of the private- ly owned existing rallronds. If such owners should refuse to make such an arrangement there {s ample authority, we nevertheless believe, for requiring an arrangement wh'oh would answer all public purposes without condemning or acquiring such properties and rall- roads,” Commissioner Tomkins said in reply: “The congestion, disorder and ex- pense which characterize the present use of the West Manhattan water- front, and the city's delay in adopting any remedy for these conditions makes singly necessary terminal pro vision at South Brookiyn for com which otherwise would natural Manhattan, Under the most pices, several pired before ma , obtained in Manhattan. It rumored that the Federal Go may refuse to continue the t extensions at the two Chelsea pt —— More to the Point. ome Into while leas ¢ morning This ne 1 was life I could get my shirt on over my wings, Bounder—Don't let that worry you. What you want to think about ts how to Ket your on 0) ‘The witne went to Pittsburgh, where they over a Job at MoKee's Roo but while the: @rem from J. J, McNamara at I nepolis saying, “Go no further with mt plans. All bets off.” made Hockin think some one was on pur trail and he was greatly wor- " maid McManigal, An explosion at MeKee's Rocks occurred two weeks Jater, but not in connection with this ¥ Pittsburgh, Hockin went to Rochester, Pa. they procured out of @ hiding ft in an old cooper shop twelve Of nitroglycerine, p to take to Poter the witness said, died aula Gieveland. | hale. 05 GENT "DANDERIME” FOR FALLING "HAIR AND DANORUFF-—BROWS: HAIR Don't pay 50 cents for worthless hair tonics---Use old, reliable, harmless “Danderine’'—Get results. ‘Thin, brittle, colorless and scrag; hair is mute evidence of a Prete 4 \engies of dandruff—that awful scurf, ere is nothing so destructive to t hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventuall produciag & feverishness and itching of the scalp, which if not reme- causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out it. OT Nis Dandasine tonightenoy. any time—will surely save your Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from counter you will say it was the best i: you ever made, Y. iately take riance which is so beautiful. come wavy and fluffy and have the er pearance of abundance; an incomparab! gloas and softness, but what will plea you most will be after just a few weeks y drug store or toilet use, when you will actually see a lot ai fine, downy hair—new hair—grow over the ecalp. a “ chet Saacncept int Tomkins’s $30,000,000 Pro-! * States wondering how in the | and after the first application estment Your hair will imme- that life, lustre and luxu- It will be- IDENTIFIES |, W. W. CHIEF POLICEMAN’S ASSAILANT. Eleventi: Hour Witness Says He Saw Joseph Caruso Wield Knife in Lawrence Strike Riot. SALEM MTase., IL=Tho Harold Kanada, of Cleveland, form employed in the Lawrence textile mills, testified as an eleventh-hour witness | Nov mas ph Caruso, kere ott Policeman Her World leav It in the lot Loplaao wa ted the n the pris ad know? nefore the tex direct ide | i « » comnecting ti 6 atabbing, t Was & sensa- * whieh in the day to take the w develope t 1 Caruso was {tn his own de Kanada came to § u response to @ telegram from Distrtet-Attorney Att- will the latter having heard of his story from the young man's aunt tn J Lawrence, whom he told of the stab- bing. _—_—_ LOOK OUT FOR THE Coupon which will be printed tn next Sunday’s World good for a Kinderscience book, a wonderful thing for the instruction and amuse- ment of children, Sixteen pages of pictures that develop the mind. Free for the coupen in next Sun- jday’s World. Order in advance. | —— JACK JOHNSON’S CASE TAKEN TO HIGHEST COURT. Pugilist Seeks to Have His Bail Reduced—Will Get Decision Next Wednesday. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Jack John- son, world’s champion heavyweight pugillst, through his attorney, Benjamin ©. Bachrach, to-day filed a motion In the Supreme Court of the United States asking to be permitted to give bail pending the hearing before the United District Court in Northern Minois, on an indictment charging a violation of the white slave traffic act. In support of the motion tt was said the District Judge demanded $90,000 ball, | which was declared to be exe ve, and had refused to aceept @ certificate of deposit for $9000) In eu of bail. It ts further set out that the Distict Judge had stated he would not accept a surety company upon the bond. The attorney in bis papers filed with the ourt, that the white slave traffic act was unconstitutional. When the motion Way presented to the court Solicltor-General Bullitt opposed It and asked until Friday to file a brief In opposition. Johnson's attorneys wanted the motion passed upon by to- morrow. Chief Justice White said Fri- day was a long time to take on a mo- tion to adintt to bail and so gave the « ment until Wedneaday to file its briet. SLAYER GETS YEAR, WOMAN FOUR FOR PETTY THEFT. Devlin Killed Man Wha. Visited Wife, While Second Pdsoner Stole $1 and Stickpin. KA yeag in the penitentiary for killing 4 man was the sentence {imposed to-day upon Patrick Deviln’ by Justice Crane jn, tte Lrooklyy Supreme Gourt. Dev- Un was found guilty of manslaughter | in the second degree last week. Tt was showh on the trial that Dev- lin visited his. wife, from whom he was separated, and found three men in her company. A fight started, and Deviin stabbed all three of bis wife's visltors. Ong of Uiem, Michael Tierney, died, While Justice Crane let Devlin’ off with a year in the penitentiary, Judge Dike in the County Court sent Annie *rawford to Auburn prison for a period of from. two years and six months to | four years f a dollar bill and Ja stickpin fr ‘The robbery occurred in a saloon frequented by gali- ors near Hamilton Ferry, yD EVON 2, FOR 25 CENTS CLUETT PEABODY & CO.TROY NY, eS Pains That Only Women Know For all pain ache, back-ach & pain reliever, bringing nd rest quickly, gently, ease! At All Druggiste To appreciate the convenience and great value of the Sunday World’s Want Directory— READ IT. hammond ly | if EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, | MONEY TO AID FAMILY. Headers of T the Needy K Kind reader Th Kelach family, whose needy con: | dition was described in the Evening ection Day. A troup of | ssembled in the rooms of the 1b, took up a collection and contributed $13. Two other readers nt $1 each, and the $16 was imme- diately forwarded. A letter was recelved from Misx <elsch, one of the girls of the She thanks The World read- and prays that their kindness will Many readers have of- yment to the elder mem unfortunate family and the} ospects for a better future are very jie bt , | BROKERS’ ASSIGNMENT. |Schedales ¥ - ot ! Schedules in the assignment of va | MeLaughiin and = Harrison Kinnier. trading as Mclaughlin & Kinnler, stock brokers at No, 68 Broad. street, No. 217 West One Hundred and Twenty-fitth street and No, 320 Broadway, who as- signed on Au were filed to-day tn the Supreme C They show Habilt- tles, $64,142; nominal assets, $125,543; ac- tual assets, $24,034. ‘The actual assets consist of interest in securities, $22,853; stocks, &¢., $1,296; office fixtures, $160; accounts receivable, $9. The individual schedules of Leo | McLaughlin show flabliities, $40; assets, 3376; of Harrison Kinnler, abilities, $5,000, no assets, STOMACH MISERY. JUST VANISHES, \Time It! No Indigestion Gas or Sourness Five , Minutes After | Taking *Pape's Diapepsin. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach oF lie | ea: ike a lump of lead, refus- | etiee 1912 ay Price OR UALITY— WHICH? ‘he only posei- ble argument in favor of any other player-piano is price. QUALITY should be first and Erice the last argument. And if quatity is the chief con- sideration with you, the only player-piano that will absolutely smisiy your musical demeads is | the woncertui | | | “wte the tome you can’t forget” Known —tried—approved. ry Soll. ie-, GOLD GENUINE ing to digest, or you belch gus and erues ood for ‘ tate sour, undigested food, or haven feel- wil) refund Stl at Tour mosey | ing of dizzilness, heartburn, fulness, nau- Thin sal morrew, sea, bad taste in mouth and stomach “on vate only dere h e—this We have scveral. Ly | four [ooo 3 ie ive on itt thoroughly cure pcre tye bares your out-of-order stomuch, and leave ar full guarantee.” No mall sufficient about the house in case some srders fied. No dealers ae one else in the family may suffer from | for the publld cule eae eat beetle eat stomach trouble or indigestion. * | foreed. |" “Ask your pharmacist to show you the| WATOM PROTECTORS ERE To formula plainly printed on these fi cent cases, then you will understand why | dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, | and why they usually relieve sour, out- | | of-order stomachs or indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose con- tains power sufficient to digest and pre: pare for ussimilation into the blood pil the food you eat; besides it makes go to the table but what will pl | you will feel that your stoma: testines are clean and fresh a 1 you will any other stomach misery. | Get some now, this minute, and for- Positively 00 15.000 Salk 5-1 Koll 00 Sol not need to resort to laxatives or liver aaued pills for . on, tanjecs, cat ‘be thin. 1G dave This city will have many Diapepsin] and we will, refund all of your, maney om | cranks, as some people wil Icall them, but RLES A. KELNE uae Beiera pty shaaisthte spiendid Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. stomach preparation, too ,if you ever try a little for indigestion, or gastrittisor 180 Broadway, New York , OPEN UNTLL 6 O'CROGE. | ever rid yourself of stomach troubje and | indigestion. N. W. Corner 6th of more than 25 per cent. fied customers. We deliver YOUR GOODS at once, in excess of vour ability to pay. No Club Fees All Goods Marked French be mirror: with claw iy Quartered (} Oak Bul- fet $19.98 CE PARLOK SUITE (beaut! shed, hea law feet Out-of Tow 5.BAUMANN & BRO. Attractive, Lozy Homes at Small Expense HERE, and only HERE, will you find values that mean a saving to you We invite comparison with others, that such comparison means the addition of your name to our list of satis. Our method of e:.tending CREDIT is DIFFERENT. There are no em- barrassing features, and at no time are payments asked for which are hand for Parlor or Li Genuine Leather, i Deliveries Made WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS Ave. & 15th St. snowing You pay for them AS CONVENIENT, Best Credit System in Plain Figures x welled ¥ carved, feet: plenty ving Rooms de y finished frames: high- Deocirctorers sy fl inxs: as illustrated: value S50 Seamless Brussels Rugs ¥,e501 $9.50 ... $11.98 a! a0. at.......... $14.98 by Our Mo‘or Trucas. Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Spectal Offering of Ready-to-Wear Hats (Second Floor) An Attractive Assortment of Dress, Sems-Dres, 3 and Taslored Hats of velvet, plush, felts, moire and immed velours, ¢6! tri Values to $8.00 Practical Untrimmed Hats of Import d Velour All French dyed. All Win esi } $ mm 00: No charge for trimming hats if materials are purchased in this department. $3.95 New Lace Curtains and Bed Sets We specialize in high grade Decorative Lace Furnishings and show a large collection of Ex- clusive and Artistic styles, well balanced and perfectly aligned patterns, made with borders of eyelet embroidery, filet, cluny and antique lace squares and insertions. Curtains....from $10.00 to $60.00 pair Panels...... ‘‘ $ 7.50 to $30.00 each 300 Lace Bed Sets Double and single sizes. White or arabe, all desirable styles and well made. $10.00 per set —Formerly $15.00 $35.00 per set -Formerly $45.00 to $60.00 Special Sale of Drapery Fabrics, Portieres Couch and Table Covers 1000 . Yards Silk Damask 150 Pairs Portieres $3 See et 95.00 to $7.00 perpair 4-50 200 Moquette Couch Covers ich Oriental C : He sonal 87°50 500 Moquette Table Covers and Mats 40 x 67 inch.......Regularly $8.00...;. 52x78 “ i 7.78...24 5.00 52x85 11.00..... 6.50 $7.95 eoecee Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. For the Children Kinderscience A BOOK OF ~Wonderfun 16 Pages of Pictures FREE for Coupon in Next