The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1912, Page 1

——— AVY WINS FROM ARM WEHATHER—Fatr to-night and Sunday, * ‘ INAL EDITION. ‘WHRATHER-—Fair to-night and Sunday. EDITION. Ld PRICE ONE CENT. TWO GOALS AT FIN - MBLE MIDDES T BEAT ARMY 6 T0 Neither Side Scores Through Three Hard Fought Quarters Until Brown Makes Lucky Field Goals. 4st Period 2d Period 3d Period 4th Period ‘nal Score _Army---- 0 0 0 OO 6 Navy---- 0 0 0 6 6 THE LINE-UP. Position. .E.. fer -+----Centre... “ Circulation Books Open to AU”? | _ NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1912. 10° PAGES | FOR THE INAUGURAL - OF OUR PRESIDENTS: Wilson Is to Be Sworn In on March 4, but,He Will Hold Outdoor . Public Ceremonial When the © Weather Will Be Milder. — . 3|AGITATION FOR CHANGE : “| HAS BEEN ON FOR YEARS ‘ ’ BRIDGIE WEBBER President-Elect Makes Sharp Com- SAIS BARRICADED| “ent on Those Who Write INASTATEROOM) ac sree Rosenthal informer’s “Wife Clings to Him and Sobs Hys- terically on Ward Liner. Wena ne RIVAL CAPTAINS OF ARMY AND NAVY TEAMS ON GRIDIRON. i Hat Be VDE CRUSHED. BY VERDICT, REFUSES 10 SEE FRIENDS; LAWNYERS PLAN 10 FREE HIM Former City Chamiberlain Won't Discuss His Conviction by Jury in Bribery Trial; Wife Prostrated in Their Home. . ¢ * Charles H. Hyde, former City Chamberlain, convicted last night of bribery in connection with the loan, of $130,000 he forced Joseph G. Robin of the defunct Northern Bank to «make to the crumbling Car- negie Trust Company, is on the verge of a nervous collapse to-day in his cell in the Tombs Prison, He was first reported to have slept calmly during the night, but later appeared to have been crushed by the weight of last night’s verdict. When a guard took to him a note from an Evening World reporter requesting an interview Hyde said: “Tell the Newspaper men I haven't anything to say.” Scores of personal friends who came early to the Tombs were de- njed admission to the prisoner, “Tell them 1 cannot bear to see any one,” sent back to them. MOBINFAST AUTOS WIN NIGHT RACE; (“tase weeeer C8 660805: 14-440 0044 Navy. Sebececcscosser OEM éwtrdwe dees Seni taN - Howe Army, Marrilliatt . /Wynne .... Weiland... was the: message Hyde HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. elect Woodtow Wikia” announced to-day that, though he would agree to being swom in as President jon March 4, the day fixed by-taw.as the legul beginning of a Presidential term, all of the inaugural ceremonies would be posiponed te the tast Thursday in April, which will be the 24th'of that month, © 5 Gov. Wilson gave as his reason for this change the always existing a possibility of inclement weather on the date usually devoted to’ the in: augural ceremonies and the consequent inconvenience and even danger to , DEVORE OF ARMY. R SHOE HURLED BY SUFFRAGETTE tn the of Physicians. § The first intimation she received of her husband's con@lotion came to her at midnight in @ telephone message from 'yde himself, sent from the Tombs. Hyde will be arraigned next Wednen- day morning, Dec. 4, at 10.90 o'clock for sentence by Supreme Court Goff, who pres{fed at his trial. ec RWB: R.H.B = -- MoReavey -~ Harrison Barricaded in stateroom No. 6: cringing and frightened and with h BY ROBERT EDGRE! (Special to the Frening World.) Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Nov. 99. For the third succesive time the Navy defeated the Army here this afternoon. The final score was 6 to 0. Brown was the hero of the navy team. In the last quarter with les than ve minutes to play he kicked two fleld goals. Cutting t that last few minutes the games was a seesaw affair and the teams were very evenly matched In the first quarter the army started | off with u series of plunges that won} them half of the length of the field. After that the navy rallied and pre- sented a stubborn defense to the army! attack, Hobbs, punting for the army, was offset by that of Leonard for the navy. The punting duel was fairly even all the way When the third quarter was half over it seemed impossible that either side} would score. But finally the navy worked down close enough to the army spectators would be tn their seats by two o'clock. Now came the navy middies in navy blue—iong ranks that marched Ike one man, The field shook under their tread. The blue flags fluttered. Each middie carried his orange pennon. The band played joyously the old navy war song: “Sink the Army Gray.” “Stand, navy, down the field, Salls to the stay; We'll never change our cours So, army, you steer shy-y-y Roll up the score, navy, Anchors a-weigh; Sail, navy, down the field y! Sink the army gra; swung into columns, two abreast, and charged swiftly up into the navy root- ers’ section. Out came the army cadets, all in gray, headed by a khaki cloaked band, has been seen this season. But the navy had gained double strength with tne first taste of victory. Luck was with her when a long punt grazed Pritchard's leg an@ the ecovered the ball within strik- ce of the army goal, This gave her @ second score, and luck was, surely egainst the Army when, after a perfgctly executed forward pass of thirty yards, the muddy ball slipped through Marrilliat’s Angers and spoiled | very good chance to make a touc! packed stands hummed the army song: |The army team's the pride and dream Of every heart in gray, The army line you'll ever find A terror in the fray. And when this team is fighting i For the black and gray and gold, We're always near with song and cheer And this is the thing we're told: The army team, Rah, rah, rah (boom!) On, brave army team, On to the fray, Fight on to victory, For that's the fearless army way. CHEERS FOR THE NAVY GOAT down. RIVAL COLORS CARRIED BY EVERYBODY. Franklin Field never presented a more and staked out at the edge of the grid- irqga. The mule didn’t care for gridirons particularly. After browsing about and the sidelines before the navy section, On the other side marched the army mule, caparisoned Uke a war horse, archways poured a solid torrent of spec- tators. Thousands of flags fluttered in the alr; the Orange and Blue of the advantage. The officials were: Lang- ford, Trinity, referee; Al Sharre, wMpire, Yale; Smith, Pennsylvania, linesman. Ihead of the clerk of the court. AT COURT WORE Women After Lloyd George it Aberdeen Keep City Astir . With Acts of Violence. ABERDEEN, Scotland, Nov. 30.— Militant suffragettes to-day brought about two scenes of extreme violence in which a woman’ shoes and @ horsewhip were used as weapons, The first outbreak occurred when three of the women,’ Joyce Locke, Fanny Parker and Mary Pollock, who had been caught last evening in pos- session of explosives in the music After hearing the evidence, the magis- trate remanded them for further tn- quiry, As he informed them of this Joyce Locke removed her shoes and jhurled one of them at the magistrate's head and then threw the other at the She was promptly committed for contempt of court, LASHED CLERGYMAN AT STA. TION OF RAILROAD, ‘The second outrage was committed by one of the members of a party of suf- fragettes who were waiting at the road station for the departure of Chi cellor Liloyd-George. The woman mis. once arrested, In all five suffragettes were under arrest in connection with the Lloyd- stone through the window of an auto- mobile in which she mistakenly thought the Chancellor wad riding and Women Locked in Vault. CORDELE, Ga., Nov. automobiles that had pursued a shert to death, day. a man hunt was begun. “| and the day before, which suffered from suffragette activ- for McRae. The mob soon the mob by hiding his prisoner in vauk containing records, placing him in the county jail. THEN LYNCH NEGRO ueorgians Overtake Sheriff and Find Hidden Assailant of 30.—A mob in and his negro prisoner all night took the negro from a vault in the court house at McRae early to-day and shot him The mob's victim was Chestley Will- ams, who shot a farmer's wife, then at- tacked her daughter near Rhine yester- When the outrage was discovered Friends of the took up the pursuit, but the Sheriff reached MoRae shortly after midnight and attempted to outwit Under the section of the code under which he was convicted, Hyde can re- celve as much as ten years Sing, or be fined as much 6,000, or both, There is ground for the belief that Justice Goff's sentence will not reach the maximum that can be im- Posed. HYDE PLANS FOR FIGHT TO UPSET CONVICTION. John B. Stanchfleld gaid to-day that ‘he could not make any move to obtain Hyde's relcase from prison until after sentence is passed by Justice Goff o1 Wednesda: in Sing hen, 14, “E will go before Juatice McCall in Part L., Special Term Supreme Court, and move for a certifi: cate of reasonable doubt. The District- Attorney must be allowed at least two days to answer to this motion, go that it will be impossible to obtain Mr. Hyde's release on bail until next Sat- urday.” Tt fs eaid Mrs. Hyde is prostrated at her ia. Le 1. and that she \ but came to New York when a boy and was practically brought up by Mayor Gaynor, who put him through law school and made him his law partner, a] later appointing him to the office of instead of| City Chamberlain, in which he com- mitted the offense of which he was con- The mob leaders, however, discovered , victed last night. the ruse, dragged the negro from his hiding place and shot him to death. Nelther of the negro‘s victims is dead, but It is feared one of them cannot re- cover. possible. ‘The suffragettes showed cunning in| selecting boxes for acid treatment in tion of business caused by the ruin of more than 1,000 pieces of mail, it was feared the loss suffered will prove to was among that Hyde does not occupy @ cell in the (Tombs, but 1s more comfortably housed in what is known a@ the hospital ward of the prison. TOO LONG FOR COTS IN TOMBS CELLS. Deputy Commissioner of Correction Wright explained this afternoon that ‘The tall prisoner was served with breakfast to-day from a nearby French restaurant, and will get ail of his meals future status of Joseph G. Robin, wrecker of the Northern Bank and the Washington Savings Bank, on which Wife clinging to him and sobbing hy: terically, “Bridgie” Webber sailed this afternoon on the Ward liner Sarato; for Cuba and Mexico, as his firat stops on a globe girdling junket. The little financial magnate of the Rosenthal murder brokers sailed under his own name, Louls Webber, but he had taken every possible precaution to Prevent the word going abroad that he was about to leave the country, Hin Presence on the liner was made known during a delay of fifty minutes in the ship's sallin The Saratoga was scheduled to leave her pier at 1 o'clock, but it was 1.60 o'clock when the gang- wife came to the pier in a taxicab with the blinds drawn. Mra. Webber was vily velled and ‘Bridgie” had his collar turned up and his hat pulled down over his eyes. wore inside “Brid ella @ trunk tn front of the door to serve as # barri- cade, It was not until half an hour later that Inewapaper men aboard the vessol learned of the Webbers’ presence. There was a rush to atateroam No. 4 and a demand for an interview. Tho gambler uttered no reply at firnt, but piled up some more lugwaxe In front of the door, Inelstent knocking finally moved him, “Who is it?” he asked, in @ shaking voice, When it was exphained that there were no gunmen present Webber opened the door on @ orack sobbed Mra, Webber, who was clinging to her husband's arm, “Can you tell us where you are going?” asked one of the interviewers to Cuba, then to Mexico, then to Buenos Ayres, then to Valparaiso and then to China, and if that ien't far i the health of those who witness and participate in the HOW THE The President-elect has @ well devel- oped idea that the American people are not giving him @ chance at a vacation before he assumes the harness of office. Poin’ to @ mass of correspondence which arrived by the last steamer he aid: “That Is the idea the American people have of giving me a real vacation. He has recelved more than 30 letters ot advice concerning forthcoming legis- lation since his arrival here. To-day Mr, Witwer paid $7 excess postage on a great bundle of newspaper clippings speculating on the makeup of the new Cabinet. Calling attention to this ino! dent he said: “If you see that Wilson has invited thia or that man to come to Bermuda relative to appointments you may be sure the news came by way of Constan- tinople or the Windward Chann —_—— By his announcement of a postpone- ment of the inaugural ceremonies to April 24 President-elect Wilson chang @ custom which has been in existence since Washington was inaugurated a second time. The first President was sworn in in New York City on April 30, 1799, but his second inaugural, with the attendant ceremontes, occurred on March 4 as has that of every other President down to Mr. Tatt. 24TH OF APRIL HAS BEEN GOOD DAY. Mr, Wilson's change of the date of all the great display of pomp and cir- four years, for the advancing of the date of a new President's taking oMe: When President Taft was inaugurated form of discomfort. Then the ery against March 4 was ralsed louder than ever before. Chief Forecaster Scar of the New Here is the for the last thi the inaugural 1881. the off @ stormy petr event. BEHAVED AT THE FORMER INAUGURALS. ee 1149—Washington, We 18231—Monroe 1835—J. Q. Ai HS tacason . §——Jackson The Weather of the New Pate. record for April 3¢ irty-two years upon years: (Hayes, Garfield and Grov. suffered almost as severely tn choice of the weather en ~~ broke all t' Cola, Rain, pegebeaqeaayaz Fi F HI , ugh Like statues the cadets stood waiting | nar where Chancellor Lioyd-George|"est® however, had revealed his hiding} Under the law Hyde automatically BARRICADES TER pooh ol 8! CHANGE OF DATE Cold. goal to kive Brown a chance after that] while the middies marched. from the © to Sheriff Wiloox, who placed| loses his citisenship, His citisenship . OF INAUGURAL HAS we S first goal. The army fought desper-|geia, Then the army band struck up| was to speak, were brought ur before Willams ‘s'an asl nano bila and started | to him only by naturalisation.| The couple reached their stateroom Biighare. ately. No havder and rougher game! in turn, and as the cadets marched the|the magistrate. . Hyde Was born in Truro, Nova Scotia, | Without being recognised, and once they LONG BEEN URGED. m : HEERIEEE ry T ity, apologies are tendered to corres-| Hyde was too long to fit the usual cell cumatance surrounding the inductl brillant spectacle than this afternoon. AND THE ARMY MULE, took Rev, Forbes Jackson for the Chan- | !t¥, ; “Por \Ged's wake, iv cumatance ounding the induction ‘Tue enthusiasm began to break loose] The navy team was first on the fold, |cellor of the Exchequer in disguise, she|Dondents who should have but have not | cot, Mr. Wright saya Mr. Hyde Is 6 feet nk Sive & man lint office of a new head of the nation % me # “ heard from them and asking that they|2 inches tall and that there is 1 be sei, showed what she could ‘Ther when, at one o'clock, the Army mule| followed a moment later by the army. | lashed the clergyman across the tace| Neal ( A ape for God's sake give him a omen af the rewult of desultory agite |. re cuation biissard ni pike was led in through the southwest gate|The navy goat, blue blanketed, paraded | with @ heavy horsewhip and wag at|e notified of such cases as speedily as| cot long enough to accommodate him, tion, recurring almost regularly every on that occasion. Cleveland the days they Were swo tating to And any graae on the muddy |The roar of cheera trom both siden of | George meoting. They included '-he| Darla of the city where many import |from that source while he remains In| GONG Ag RAR AWAY. AG igh | four Yours ago It was Just after a blir | “WRqn"Grinl2je8 Mead of the Rade field he turned his attention to the in-| the field made the grand stand shake, | Wo!nan caught in the ball where the| @n : © view trom zard which had torn down telegraph | phrase “Roosevelt weather” wi coming crowd. And surely this was| Both teams began to warm up. speech was to be delivered with aj taining checks, drafts or money are} Max D. Steuer, one of his counsel, who pe ; CAN. wires, blooked traim and filled Wash-|so thocoughiy dia toe ororeniel nae something to attract even the attention| ‘The army won the toss and the army | @U™my bomb in her possession, her lied, and between ‘ the actual de-| refused to mak: re going as far Away @8 DOS-| ington with people suffering from every |atay with him even in the matier of of the army mule, Under the brick! chose the west goal with a slight wind two companions, a girl who hurled ,| struction of property ‘and the disioca- There is much conjecture sible,” Webber replied. We will go first what the skies could do to him. But his successor, the present incumbent of records for being ‘Wash- to-day’s assailant of the Rev, Forbes| be very large. testimony Hyde was found guify.| enough we wi pon going. Now, Uke ‘some wind-blown crag Athi ihe: Gres ey Be 000 20 FIRST PERIOD. Jackson. Discovery that, despite the guard| Nearly two y ago Robin pleaded | please leave us alone and don't attract on March 4, 1909, a R The Chancellor of the Exchequer’s| kept over them, acid was poured into] guilty before Justice Seabury to the| amy more attention,” yp nae peer saint . : r » lwwing into the record of . ep Go bated ® pepnon. pide pean Payot ED Perera Whe speech, which It had been expected | many more boxes yesterday was re-| charge of grand larceny in connection] Bang! went the door and the barri- | hate ae ane iy pl aoe ANNETTE KELLERMAN reliow chrysani bese rage want rie, It] Yard line. Keyes went around the navy's | Would include an outline of his land| sponsible for the post-office depart-| with the theft of $13,000 from the Wash- | cade was renewed. The barricade was for he tas bit on bn atwiont ideal Glas DIVES INTO MATRIMONY. LC arggpeath she seianee po Mee a ‘ou |rixht wing for 8) yards, being pulled | taxation policy, did nothing of the kind, | ment’s appeal to the pudlic to ald the| ington favings Bank. He has never | still up when the Saratoga left her pier aitce Iai cald:Air. Meas, theta Rae kaa . ‘as eviden ; ; : : dine i Mr. Sear, ABs ale 4 om down lly by Rodes. Benedict went |The Chancellor did, indeed, denounce | polive and !ts offer of a reward to any | been sentenced. The liner had just warped out into] oniy one unpleasant April and that ., os wh . through for 10 yarda more. Keyes broke | tandiordisin in the bitterest terms and one, policeman or not, arresting an of-| ROBIN'S REPORT OF TALK WITH| midstream when an open wutomobite | UY One unvleasant April 4, and that) Swimmer Takes Plunge With RGT. through for a small gain. And then | emphatically declared his intention of | tender. came speeding down to the pier and | ig AH 1 My . 5 A De e loppy. MEDAL FOR SE RGT GLAVIS, j Benedict was sent hammering through | peaking it up, but he did not definitely} The suffragettes recelved the appeal t VURTIO’ SEARURY seven young men piled out. One of the Tithe dation ne thir President, a ik Jaines R. Sulivan, B Washington Honors New York | Sie centr: va “ emi vere line ghe explain how he proposed to accomplish | Jubliantly, interpreting It as an admis- ae gp Brrr yh me ed or an re A#9 | séven rushedup to the pler watchman| was the firet to run into bad weather Connecticut Justice of Peace, ‘navy made jeaperate stand, ‘The aig erage ripe peg lan tine ie pal unable in ec obin dec at the pefora | aid mate sae hid called cptine | Me 9 run into eal Police OMicer tor Rescue, — | urmy tried to push straight down to- Hor Just. what aya MRO PODOROd tO | Oe ee tuntion, “In fects, tr obs | he enténed bis ples he told Justice Sea. gre aed ey ee Fon the | for nis inaugural, He faced snow and] TANBL RY, Conm, Noy WASHINGTON, Nov A -aliyer| RASS tne anal past. hi RA rere | REWARD OFFERED FOR ARREST | *Ated at the general post-omce that! bury he did not fei himaelt Bully oft thought wo, The seven y eral pe ees ond] Andahte Kellerman, the aim life-saving medal was awarded by the | 1) ‘tty gor a field goal. The bail al there are #0 many more mail boxes | ‘he charge to which he was pleading. | gathered in a group and were BO ue Hoey BAd $0 Diner ie ie yd hdrsaaple Treasury Department to-day to Sera’. ||y flouted by the tght hart goal not, OF MAIL BOX RAIDERS, than policemen as to render it imp% : ; excitedly when two policemen wer ta 10 the discomfort of ait’ of tie) MuUhyAn. by 9 UNMSGRS Aha Pana Dania 2a. dhevin at ‘che New “Mark | Goated by the sigh i Nov, M=Th newapapers| gible 0 watch ull of them eonsiauityr” | (Continued on Second Page.» There and ad ised hive tact a} |egiplomatio. came. Jam 4. Leonard here last 7 police force in recognition of his gal-|jine and in wo attempts hed long ilsts of business | a - very Prey onvisns. they obeyed swiftly and rode oft in| BLIZZARD RAGED AT GRANT @ bridal couple requested 4 lant conduct in cuing Mrs, Caroline | gown. After on notices explaining that a or s Dogs. L, id BS. thelr Whether they were friends SECOND TERM. Meity be Warner from drowning, In Staten Island | army e no means of knowing} BALTIMORE, Nov, MA store here | ath inne ar ane “Wonlte RAV | cc tnemics of the cambier could nue bel tt wa: not until President Granta en “tow Sound, Aug, 26- last, Jontiaus ther mau DAN ay 0 WV ¥ ues hes . ome and Town f sa whelbes. they Roated yesterday.| ie dieplaying rubber shoes for dogs, bch ar, 3", Phone’ Meskanan | ascertained, ie second term tha Nature opened up and were wits ‘ . ip 4 i j stpdlid ReSENnDnnens Wt’ Spenen uNanOnS at : ° ee sds mee a