The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1912, Page 6

eee nad __THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1912. $2,000,000 GENERAL OF SUFF RAGETTES WHO SAYS “MARCH OR DIE.” EEN. JONES MAMA EINE TO BRING HER EACKHOE-F Suffragist On-to-Albany Lead- | er Turns Down Doctor With “I'll Go or Die!” ARMY IS NOW THREE, EIGHTH PROMOTER IN $20,000,000 North Brookfield Mass.— * One Still at Large. Aunt Hester Lawson, Sixty- nine, Routs the Marchers by Her Anti Talk. Ready to Conciliate Except in Point of Two Stokers Always on One Engine. Replying to the amended proposition made by the Brotherhood of Locomo- planned to hold a suffrage mecting this | tive Firemen and Enginemen, on behalf mon employed on the Eastern railroads, the Conference Committee of to-day informed the labor that they are ready to consider a except as to two firemen each engine, on the basis of the neers’ award, ani to consider an of present wages in some in- | fs | F rt IG inting out the position of the managers, Chairman Lee, in er to W. 8. Carter, President @ Brotherhood, said that the man- would suggest that the question it fe proper to furnish as- to firemen be determined by @ ent committee, who will, for road, consider all conditions af- ,each run or set of runs. He hie itt it ii ih rit iti fF ' a E i lt HE “It is possible that you could not re been aware of the cost to the of your latest amended pro- | en you wrote your letter, but | ble to inform you that « estimate indicates that the in- cost will amount to $9,600,006, cent. of the firemen's present | i E § tt it yt iF I H i ih i if fF H E Fel railroad managers proposed that tration should not be conducted on exact lines of the Erdman act. ‘President Bail of the Brother- to-day that any other ar-) mm than that provided for by the act would be unsatisfactory, | letter method provided against | BLEE ii H | Ft i | nity ——— LDERMAN DAVIS ON STAND | DENIES STORY OF EXTORTION Testifies at Trial of Ex-Missionary Owens About Transaction With | Mrs. Carrol. | Alderman Perey L. > “I ghall go to Albany,”, declared Gen. “The cause needs me; it is more | fret witness put on the it than my hedlth, and I'll 69 | the defense in the trial of former Toms | was the. to-day by 1 A sort of “I-regret-I-have-bul- * reply. Missionary Gen. Jones c8n| with obta: Edward L. Owens, charged ing Mra. Eva B. Carrol of be, as she is worth about Heighta. Alderman Davis is under tn- million doliars, which proves sh | dictment-on the same charge but the t have to walk to Albany !f she |'cgseg are being tried separately. 't want to. Mr. Davis said Mrs. Carrol had Gen. Jones went on to explain to her | pealed to him to help her get hold of an | coaiier'a misery and to the war corre-| aifidayit made vy Viola Dawson, @ epondents that her mother didn't under- | young girl who had formerly lived stand the importance of the pilgrimage. |the Carrol houseliold, and made in the It was not merely a tramp to Gov. Su: [Office of © Fowler, a lawyer. The zere doorstep to have him handle the) @Mdavit contained assertions damaging with gentlenens. It |t the rep was a matter of getting close to the |" 1 gavised her,” said the Alderman, gural communities. If they bad taken | «that ‘t would do no good to buy the @ train, what would the folks at the |amdavh because the girl could easily erous roads know about it? make anther, But she insisted that s Aa it is, they are being given a chance| must have it. At her request, Mr. ler and be agreed that if Mrs. Carrol a eine dpeigegalldicoy mgd would give $5.00 for a trust fund for “¥ou know the journey ts only plowsh- | en) gists education, affidavit would ing ground,” naively explained Gen ln destroyed. She agreed to this eager- Jones. “I am coming back over this/jy, It was understood that no part of country in the spring 10 sow the seeds | the money was to be paid to Mr. Owens I ohall organize aii “ve counties by|and myself for our @wn use.” @istricta for the New York Woman ——.+_ Sutirage Aseocincion Then ‘a ut we BLOW WITH SHOE HEEL Soace “auplayed severai bewitching| HOLDS BEGGAR FOR FELONY. $0 THE DOCTOR HAS DINNER | Policeman Knocked Senseless on se So das ite eae i mma { Bridge of Sighs Makes Court €r wi Ae: oe “army.” He was afraid to go back (mange Cnarge. without Gen. Jones and he didn't see| Daniel Blum, the powerful protesston- any way of going back with her, #0 he | al beggar, who struck Patrolman Walter Bad nor write, yg grend B note of) C. Miller over the head with the heel Sesssurance. Bui last report from) of his shoe, rendering the policeman the interior was that Mra. Jones would | unconscious, while Miller was oonduct- @vetake the army to-day and give Gen, | ir Tre ee ner I — orders to come in out of the| ins him another beggar across damp. Bridge of Sighs after theirs entence of ————> —_——_ FOR WILSON INAUGURATION. | Contre Street Court to-day before Mas: ry thirty days for begging, appeared tn istrate Barlow to answer a charge of -| felonious assault. The policeman, with his head bandaged, pressed the com- Charman McCombs of the Democrat. |Pisint. The beggar, who said he was fe National Committee to-day announced | tWenty-five years old, hung his head the appointment of William Corcoran | #4 said, suddenly: “Nothing to say. Fustia, of Washington, D, C. to be| The shoe with which the assault was meat “4 , | made was a worn oxford with a heavy President Wilton and Vice-President | Patrolman Miller told how he had Marshall on Maza 4. arrested Blum and Max Cohen, an aged The appointment nettles one of the | beggar, and was taking them to the Most Vitter conflicts for a purely hon-| Tombs after their sentence, When ovary position in the political world.|they had left the courtroom the old For nearly ® momth the leading Ugbts | man cried out: “Help me, I am " fod srastingten moslety Aare pen wring |and fell. Aa the policeman et eae eek tar the soitiea "| to pick Cohen up the younger beg: Mr. Eustis ie & grandson of the late | turned quickly and slipped off hin # “an and all of the mem. | leaping at Miller, Heavy blows rained bers of his family have been prominent | on the policeman's head, knocking him tp Democratic councils for many years. | senseless. ‘Mrs. Bustis, to whom will fell the| ‘The noise attracted court attendants, honor of leading the grand ral og and both beggars were seized. Miller's the inaugural bell, with President Wil-| wounds were dressed in the Magis- gon, is a daughter of Levi P. Morton, | trate's ante-room. Merrerly Vice-President, Blum was veld to-day in $1,000 bail. sae SWIOLE HELD Frank E. Winchell Arrested at Table Showing in Cents | for sending packages of different weights. The express ‘Saving That Parcels Post Brings toNew York Shippers parative Cost of Shipment Be- tween Post and Express Rates The Parcels Post goes into operation in January and packages weighing | as much as eleven pounds may be sent. The table herewith presented gives the comparative cost in cents between the parcels post and the express rates ing upon a revised achedule of rates, but it has not been announced, 1,000 MASSACRED BY YAQUI INDIANS the Com- Couriers Report San Marcial, Near American Border, Wiped Out After Fight. companies are work- INMENAN TOWN |URGES AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY FOR TOMBS PRISON KEEPERS. Adoption of Warden’s Plan Would Add Twenty-three Employees to Pay Roll. 1 Warden Fallon will eubmit a report to Commistoner of Corrections Whitney stating the need of more employees In the Tombe Prison, according to the recommendation of the Grand Jury be- fore Justice Goff. The report also asks that the employees in the Tombs be put y spending twelve hours daily tn the prison. hd The report will be given to Mayor Gaynor to act on in regard to an appro- priation for the additional selaries of Tombs employees. Commissioner Whit- ney maintains that employees of the city who are assigned as keepers and guards in the Tombs should benefit from the eight-hour law. He says that he has been repeatedly urged by Warden Fal lon to bring about an eigtt-hour scale, delleving that it will be an obviously better improvement on the present sys- tem. If Warden Falon’s report is approved it will mean an addition of twenty-three employees in the Tombs—twenty men and three women. If the eight-hour law employees will be added ¢o the city pay rotl, —_———— Bank Reserve $8,141,000, ‘The statement of the actual condition of Clearing House banks and trust com- panies for the week shows that they hold $8,141,100 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is am increase of 986,460 from last week. on an eight-hour routine instead of ng, TOO MUCH MONEY, THIS. SACRAMENTO, Deo, —iiitty Notas, manager of Willle Ritchie, lightweight \champion, last night accepted Tom Jones's challenge of $%,000 for a return engagement with Ad Wolgast. Discomfort After Meals pearei ingot wind’ are ayimptome of ‘ith ee there will be RAW Lag ts oF, thé . in the Lambs, and ‘Fiuahes of Heske a it eared’ 5 Sores y Ste EK co, New pigs | BEhrlich Sons Ocalists’ Opticians Mey « Century i Business, Aslittle as $2.50 may save your cyesight= does it pay to risk delay or doubtful fitting? Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $18. SIX STORES—New York & Brook! | | SCHUMAKER GIVES BAIL. WITHIN GREATER NEW YORK. 28 465 @€ 7 8 9 10 iT tb Ib Ih TI Ih Ih Ih I Attorney for Accused Scoffs at | Parcels post........ 8 1 14 17 2% 2 2% 2 82 Reports of Operations 2% 2 2 2 25 80 30 30 30 of tions Made 2% 25 25 35 36 MB 95 25 25 by Postal Officials, 2 26 «6266 (25 25880 88 % 2% 6% 6 6 Baformation reached the toed Foteral Oficere today teat Soca dah at te % 2 2% 2 2 80 80 30 80 88 nine men ecoused by ftnapect- - ere ef negotieting the GAMOID Gterins + WITHIN Lanett Peay ‘it ales taal vt ote te Deventure awindle bed been arrested at to DORE oes ee North Brovkiied, Mase, He we Frank |Z) Port Chester... 25 25 2% 35 2 90 90 80 90 30 30 ain © Beets, Sine or tt08 re aves Doris,| To Mount Kisco... 25 26 26 25 80 30 36 35 35 35 36 ion baiy bas 0 Os woec,| To Plainfield...... 26 26 25 26 25 30 80 30 80 30 80/5 Mm invested thera No still at large, WITHIN 150-MILE RADIUS, BEYOND &@ MILES. mention ts made in the despatches of the Frank Shumaker, founder of the Ster-| Parcels post ........ 6 10 14 18 23 26 30 34 38 42 46/ fate of the Amercan resiients whose fing Debenture Corporation and former | Expross— | houses were in the hills outside of the President of the concern, gave $1008! To Philadelphia... 25 30 30 30 86 36 36 40 40 40 40 / town proper. batt to-day after spending the aight in} To Albany ....... 26 30 30 30 35 36 35 40 40 40 suia o Conbniasioese Mblelds. ip hog WITHIN 800-MILE RADIUS, BEYOND 150 MILES, Mexico, to-day, the reported massacre | maker wes quite an indignant men and| Parcels post ........ 7 123 17 22 27 32 37 42 47 52 87!or nearly 1,00 persons by Yaqui In- announced otarting to rese— @ians at San Marcial, Mexico, followed renee oe heed eames ee BONG sscinee GW M8 ae te te as | OaRigttate names tastes covers ters ALLEGED PROFITS ESTIMATED To Washington... 26 30 35 35 40 46 45 650 60 60 50, between the residents and the Indians. cl ‘A8 HIGH AB $20,000,000. WITHIN 600-MILE RADIUS, BEYOND 800 MILES, cat ad com daadamiia Gas vale | Chiet Postoffice Inspector Dickson | Parcels post ....... 8 14 20 26 32 88 44 60 66 62 ed, when they were forced to surrender. gays it le @ conservative estimate that | Express— * | The Yaquis the @ maasacre, | the Sterling Debenture promoters, with! ‘To Buffalo 25 30 85 35 «40 «45 «45 «(50 60 60 «5 hundreds of Innocent being slain, ac- an office ot No. 183 Kast Sixteenth 2 80 36 40 45 60 50 55 BS 60 cording to the reports. This is the first @treet, had cleaned up more than 6ié,- 2 80 40 45 «+60 55 «265 (60 C6 % 65 time the Yaquis have attacked @ town) street, who appeared for Mr. Shumaker. “Why, my client has @ mortgage of $30,000 on his home at Amityville, L. I, and hustling to make « tiving. He and bis former partner, Middlebrook, Grew out of the concern two years ago because they couldn't make it pay. The idea that there hes been @ clean up of millions is preposterous and when this investigation ts over certain officials of the Postoffice Department are going to feel pretty email.” ‘The Sterling put out “Mterature” tha¢ made the heads of other schemes green THE OTHERS ARRESTED AND PUT UNDER BAIL. ‘The othete under bail are Samuel EB. Findley, Vice-President; Harry W. Piatt, Treasurer; George H. Middle- brook, founder with Shumaker, and, ke him, @ former book agent; Wilbur M. Stone, patent attorney of No. 13 Park row, and Sidney Rosevbaum, who has an office in the office of Edward Lauter- bach and was counsel for the company, All reside in New York, except Mididle- brook, who opened a $100,000 mail order business in Chicago last year. The indictment, found Taoureday by the Federal Grand Jury, is based specit- tcally on the promotion of the stook of tries to be. She! No, 2 Pinehurst avenue, Washington | the Oxford Linen Mills, a Maine com- pany, capitalized at $2,000,000, and with 4 mal at North Brookfield, Mass. This company held out to investors ‘that it had @ process by which the mill was able to turn raw fiax straw from the fields into @ “beautiful, perfectly Dieached” linen thread ready to be woven into the finest napery within twenty-four houra, Cotton was doomed, according to the ton of Mrs. Carrol and her | circular sent out by the Sterling com- pany, because the North Brookfield mill was producing fine linen at one- (third the cost for which the textile mills are able to produce cotton The was told that $100,000,000 a» to ese reat suffragisis and get literature | Owens and myself consulted with Fow-| year was to be saved to Americans by public the cessation of the importation of for- eign linen. Irish and other European | linen was to be driven from the United | States market by the North Brookfeld | plant. The process was also held out as saving every atom ot the flax straw, millions of tons of which are now burned every year by the farmers. INVESTORS GAVE $1,20000 FOR THIS STOCK. All this sounded so good that in- Vestors gave $1,300,000 in hard cash for the stock in the company with the amazing process. Winchell was president of the mill company last year, Mudge, inventor of the process, succeeded him. Investigations by Inspectors G. G. Kim- bail and W. J. Maries show that the Bierling Corporation had the best equipped system of promotion, one of the bem “wacker” lists and much of the most enticing advertising matter yet used im the annals of get-rich-quick schemes, “Sterling was the daddy of them said Mr, Kimball to-day. ‘Dh letters and thelr methods were the en' and despair of other companies in th easy money line of promotion, Some of their letters were so adroit and made such @ strong imaginative appeal they were copled by other promot It {@ estimated that 15,000 persons subscribed to stock in the flax straw company, while it Meved that 160,- 000 persons in all bave invested at qne time or another in companies pro- meted by Sterling. The complete list of the companies promoted by the Sterling Corporat! 4s given out by the postal authorities, With capitalization and reputed bust- ness, follows; Oxford Linen Mills, Maine corpo! tion, capital $2,000,000; to manufacture Mnen from raw flax straw. Eastbrook Company, capital $300,000; Subsidiary of Oxford Mills. Oxford Linen Mattress Company, It is alleged to have been) WITHIN 1,000-MILE RADIUS, BEYOND 600 MILES, Parcels post ......- 9 16 23 30 37 44 51 Exprese— Atlanta, Ga.... 25 35 45 60 70 85 85 To Milwaukee 25 35 45 #60 65 75 75 To Chicago . 25 35 645 «665 60 7070 WITHIN 1,400-MILE RADIUS, BEYOND 1,000 MILES, Parcels post ,.....-- 10 19 28 37 46 #55 64 Ex ‘ re - 30 8 4 60 75 90 90 «30 35 % 60 75 90 100 Parcels post ....... 11 21 31 41 61 61 71 Duluth, Minn.. 30 35 45 60 75 90 90 To Wichita, Kan.. 30 35 45 60 75 90 100 BEYOND 1,800-MILE RADIUS, Parcels post ........ 12 24 36 48 60 72 84 Express— To Denver ........ 30 35 45 60 80 90 100 To Salt Lake City. 30 35 45 60 80 90 100 To California .... 30 35 46 60 80 90 105 ‘The parcel post rates wift be allowed on any matter not clsesified as first, second and third class post-ofBce mat- ter. Farm products or other perishable merchandise will not be barred, if they can reasonably be expected to survive the time necessary for transit. ‘The possibility of @hipping eggs di- rectly from farmer to consumer was a man in Oklahoma General Hitchcock a tox of eggs which all ar- rived without a crack. The ezps were packed in a heavy corrugated paste- doara ox, with strong partitions of the of a maid pouch. emty-two inches. Parcel po: Maine corporation, capital $200,000; sub- | pany for 1811 stat eidiary of Oxford Mills. | $2,490,000. Of this PROMOTED THEIR OWN Busi-| NESS OF PROMOTING. report shows only Bterling Debenture Corporation, New York company; capital $100,0%, promot- | tes. : Telepost Company, Maine corporation; | capital $15,000,000; to carry on @ tele- chanical contrivance to transmit mes-! ria, will become K: © words now possible by skilled hand operators. American Telegraphone Company,| Premier has anno’ Washington corporation; capital $5,000,-'ment to 000; to install telephones with device by & royal personage, WITHIN 1,800-MILE RADIUS, BEYOND 1,400 MILES, How to Send by Parcels Post ame materia! and each was packed ia & wrapping of cotton wool, . ‘There must be nothing sent by parcels Dost In such @ way that posst| age would injure the other contents The only restitutions as to the size of package is that the girth and length together must not be more than sev- trifle less than eix feet long may be mailed as well as a package eighteen Inches square, provided the weight of eleven pounds 1s not exceeded. @ already bel inted and will oon be issued. Bee “patents, processes and good will.” Tne petite’ ily Bas TO DETHRONE MAD KING. Made Ruler of Bavaria, Graph business at a flat rate of ten). MUNICH, Bavaria, Dec. cents or thereabouts by using @ me- | Ludwig, the new Prince Regent of Bava- sages at 1,00 words a minute, as against | Otto, who has never known that he was \of consHteratle sige. | r 79'HILL A REAL SANTA CLAUS 68 65 (72 100 100 100 110/ ' TO LEGLESS BOY WAIF.| 80 80 80 90) _—_—_— | 76 76 76 %5|Railroad Magnate Makes Christmas + | Guest of Lad Injured on His Road coats: 08" 100 —Will Be Life Friend. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec, 21.—Walte: ito tf aS 4 | De Barrow, seventeen years old, a wan. | accident on the Great Northern Rail 81 91 110 110 115 116 101 110 115 | be the Christmas guest of James J 126 | Hin, the refirond magnate. 135 | 96 108 120 126 120 136 120 136 125 150 140 160 Mr, Hill came offering the youth arti. 165 | the road, De Barrow has been a wat all his life and has no knowledge o: his parents. break- fy Resinol 3 Thue @ curtain rod a ps to be used for the M the and cleanse everyirritated| pt rples and Diack: that tts assets are $1,210,000 is put in for ‘ni = $1,987 on hand in cash. 2. — Prince ing, and the mad Kins ) Will be dethroned tn all probability next year. The Bavarian unced that an os | the constitution would be derer, who lost his legs recently in an 111 | road, left here to-day for St, Paul to} While recuperating at the county hos- pital here De Barrow wrote to Mr. Hill, ehouldering all blame for the loss of his 132 |iegs and asking if there was not some railroad work he could do. A reply from 160 \-fictal limbs, an education if he wanted it, and the promise of a life position on clears away pimples heating, tic baleams of Tue! inol pry Risinol Ointment quickly removin, > heads and lea’ complexion clear and velv: id by all druggists which the receiving phone would record what was spoken into it from the other end of the line, and then would render | be the message by of phonograph device to @ person Ustening to it; in other words, a rece hone | would require would record what was spoken into it. Bveton Securities Company, Massachi setts corporation; capital 62,750,000; moting company. National York corporation; capit $2,000,000; to | dictagrapia @ coumerciad pos- | g | Bartica Rubber Company, with head- in British Guiana; capital, 6 bonds $200,000; to eng the rubber trade, Eight miscellaneous industrial trust companies, one of them with a! Printing and bookbinding establishinent, | ‘and one of them a large trust company | in the Southwest, with a combined capl- | tal of about $600,000. | Supreme Court Justice John W. Goff | resigned as voting tr for Telepos: atock in April, 1908. Kev. Dr, Charles | H. Parkhurst is at present a voung trustee, but holds no stock. He so stated to-day, i FICTITIOUS DIVIDENDS DE- CLARED FOR ADVERTISING, Thi ¢ five counts in the indict- ment. The men are charged both with | the promotion of the dividend being dec! it quarter of the first year of operation, 10, and thie fictitious dividend being used for advertising purposes. The Ox- ford mills were not in position to pay & true dividend from earnings. It fe charged that the indicted mi intended to “convert to their own use large part of the money” sent to thi Corporation in payment for Oxford stock, { A Gnanclal report of the Oxtord Com- submitted by the Government to 1 se: on of the Diet in January, by terms of which the Regency would bolished and Ludwig would receive the title of King. ape- | FROM BOSTON 40TH ST. AND BROADWAY Gas Waffle Irons Gas Mantle Lamps Gas irons and Mangles end many other useful helps in home-makin:; Consolidated Gas Company of New York Useful Gifts that will be a daily reminder of the giver Gas Chafing Dishes Gas Griddles Gas Curling Irons Gas Toasters Gas Heaters Gas Cookers (renting for $1.00 a year) ~ On Sale at Any Gas Office “The Right Way is the Gas Way” GEO, B. CORTELYOU, President MITCHELL THE TAILOR payments, ALL AMERI LEM if For will be ready for December 23. of The Citizen: Xmas Presents LARGEST ASSORTMENTS Diamonds, Watches Open charge account and pay in weekly or monthly at your convenience, Will aend representative If desired, THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN’S CALENDAR ONE OF THE BEST AND LARGEST CALENDARS ISSUED. The’ Brooklyn Citizen's Calendar for 1913 To be sure of securing one of these calendars, order in advance of your newsdealer next SUNDAY’S CITIZEN DECEMBER 22 CUT OUT THE COUPON, which will be found at the top of the first page of the paper, and present same at the Main Office of The Citizen, junction Fulton, Adams and Willoughby Sts., not later than Friday, December 27. If you wish the Calendar mailed, remit 7c for postage to the Circulation Department Copies of The Sunday Citizen of December 22 will not be sold to individual purchasers at The Citizen Office. To secure the Cal- endar, order The Sunday Citizen in advance from your newsdealer. NEXT : SUNDAY’S CITIZEN DECEMBER 22 GCLD JEWELRY No employer's reference necessary. GOODS GUARANTEED Call, write, pho Contiandt, ‘Open = 1913 distribution Monday,