The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1913, Page 4

4 _ MUSICAS TO RETURN HERE. | Musica and his three sons, MUSONSE DECISION ~TOREAD MESSAGE | ~~ STIRS CON CONGRESS ord Senden 0 Session Opens With President’s Radical Departure | + the Leading Theme. HE ANSWERS COMMENT. | “Only Dignified ' Way of Meet-| ing Senate and House,” Says ~The Executive” "| WASHINGTON, April 7—President Wilson's determination to read his own message Congress nas | completely displaced the tariff and the income tax as subjects of chief popular interes! No President since John Adams has availed himself of the right. Congress was amazed when it heard of the President's plan Arrangements for the extroordinary @vent got under way to-day. It was Planned that the President should frat @0 to his room on the Senate side of the Capitol and later go to the hall of the House of Representatives where both branches of Congress will be assembled. The legisiative prelimin- artes to get the House and Senate to- gether were being inid out to-day. Unéer ordinary circumstances the two Dedies meet in joint session only once every four years, and then for the '¥ Ceremony of canvassing the @ectoral vote. MAY READ ALL HI8 PRINCIPAL MESSAGES TO CONGRE President Wilson intends to slip quietly away from the White House ‘with his message in his pocket and, at- tended by probably only one secret vice Man, ride to his office almost tm- mediately, Some of the President's friends say he may be expected to de- liver all his principal messuges to Con- Gress in the same way as his term goes on, though would not do so with every communication he sends. President Wilson was asked to-day what motive impelled him to renew the custom of a century ago. “The reasons are very simple,” he weld. “I think that that ts the only dignified way for the President to ad- dress the houses at the opening of the wersion, instead of sending the address up by messenger and letting the clerk ‘yeaa it perfunctorily in the familiar clerk's tone of voice. I thought that the dignified and natural thing was to read it. It is a precedent, which It to to-morrow is true has been discontinued a long time, but which is a very respectable preceden: GREAT THRONG SEES OPENING 19 CEREMONIES. ‘Phe largest crowds in years besieged the Capitol to-day for the opening of the Sixty-third Congress. Galleries, corridors and even the Capitol steps Were thronged hours before noon, the hour set for falling of tho gavels declaring the dawn of the new Demo- cratic reign. Wor the first time in eighteen years Congress assembled with both its tranches under control of the Demo- rats, and with a Democratic President %® co-operate in shaping its policies, and to approve its acts. The tariff law te be passed by the special seasion that opened to-day will be the first general Democratic revision of the revenue Jaw since the act of Aug. 27, 18m, kaown to history as ¢ 'Wilson-Gor- man law,” and which President Cleve- land allowed to become @ law without Bie signature. ‘The House this afternoon re-elected Mpeaker Clark, Ue received 271 vote James R. Mann of Illinois, Republican, Teosived 111 votes, and Victor Murdock of Kansas, Progressive, received 16 votes. ee as Speaker Clark was dropping epening the Hour jon Devt Leader Underwood dropped the Tariff Revision bill into the hopper and thereby offictally started a vusiness that Promises to keep Coniress at work through the Washington and well into August. no Ana WILSON GOING TO JERSEY. President Will te Speak for Jury Re- m BI WASHINGTON, April 7.—President Wilson announced to-day ¢ he would visit New Jersey some time after May 1, to speak in behalf of the Jury Reform bill which failed to pass at the last session of the New Jersey Legis! ture and for which there Is to be an extra session. He will also urge the voters of the State to demand a con- stitutional convention, aaa ‘Withdraw ‘Thete Api Welt of Habeas Corp: ORLEA, April m for NEw Antonio hale exporters, to-day withdre application for a writ of habeas corpus, recently filed in the I District @ourt here, and announce | Feady to return to New York ‘Phe father and his sons are charged | with fraud in connection with the ex- ¢ Drags Policeman, Mounted Patrolman Arthur Scholz of his horse yesterday. at a piece of paper, Me has in- jad injuries and a provable “dog days" \ thelr He was] about Atty feet when his mount | EMBEZZLER CAL Gur IN LONDON, HERE ON WAY TO FACE CHARG: GUEST AND HIS WIFE HAD FLYING FISTS AS DESSERT AT BANQUET Mr. Hottinstein Didn’t Like the Service and Trouble Fol- lowed His Kick. Adolph a lquor dealer, fifty years old, is President of the Kronpring Rudolph Society, which gave a banquet, yesterday afternoon, and a vall, last night, at Burland’s Casino, Westchester and Union avenues, in the Hronx. It was @ a@well banquet and @ome ball, for the tickets cost $3.75 each. Jacob Blsler, twenty-th ra old, is assistant manager of the Casino, Herman Hottinatein in in the mineral svater business at No, 172° Attorney street, Manhattan, With his wife, he attended the banquet, and meant also to go to the ball. But at the banquet board it developed that he and his wife weren't Kotting the service which seven dollars and fifty cents would em to command. He voiced his pro- test to the fwalter and the waiter kept right on going, Mr. Hottinatein and hin wife left the table. ‘They ex- plained what happened thereafter, to the best their knowledge, to (Magis- trate Kernochan, to-day, in the Morris- ania police court They walked from the dintng room to get thetr wraps and hats to go homa Outside the door is a stainway and Hottinstein was resting on # bannii voicing his protest, when Mfr. Mosko- wits camo up to him with the assistant ‘Tho former, eald Hottin- stein, asked him if he were trying to bre up the function, and he responded he was trying to get the service for which he had paid. ‘Then, he eaid, Eisler hit him with some instrument and cut a deep gash in his cheek, and the President of the Kronprins Rudolph Society threw him downstairs. Mrs, Hottinstein went to the ald of her husband and was etruck in the eye by a fiat—whose fist neither could say. But she was struck several times. She had a very black eye, 4 bruise on her cheek and a bump on her forehead Moskowitz, was that they had not touched either ‘Magistrate Kernochan told wo and tell that to Special Vo held them each in $500 all, on charges of assault WALL STREET. Prices genoraily were about the same as Saturday's closing, Little activity Bessions. asserting itself, the market still had & very strong undertone, Tn the Jate afternoon aggressive selling of Chesapeake and Ohto forced the price down over two points, but it had no influence on the rest of stocks. Near the closing a selling movement Appeared, which forced prices down- ward, most of them selling at the low- est prices for the day AP PEE. wre +. BACK TO FACE tour of the Continent, ~ fom EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1 EMBEZZLER TELLS ON $25 000 THEFT Victor Fisher Had Time of His Accuser KENDALL WANTS of: Bronx Member Life Till Detective’s Hand | Makes Suggestion to Inquiry Fell on His Shoulder. CHARG Los Angeles Detective Brings! Man Who Admits His Guilt Across Ocean. After a most delight orough Visher, escent C1 former enabler of tha Cr ery Co. of Los Angeles, to-day on am- the Cunarder Franconia, He had for a travelling companion, Paul F. Fiammer, Chief of Detectives of the California metropolis, Dan Miller, de- tective in the office of the District-At- torney of the name city, went down the hay to meet the voyagers. Fisher left Los Angeles jast November. | He was woll equipped for his trip, for he took with him over $1,000 which be- Jonged to his firm, An investigation re- vealed he had dpped $%,000 deep into the treasures of the creamery company. ‘The defaulter was quite cheerful to- day as he atood on the deck of the liner. “Well,” he aaid, philosophically, “T've had a good time and gratified my am- Ditton to #ee the world. Early in life, I used to read of the millionaire aports | who went about the world, feasting on the beauty of women and other good things in Ife. these sports, have one fling in the capitals of Europe, to #ee thing: have pretty girls at my beck and cal to go and come as T pleased; and all “| these things I've had. “Of all the big cities T was in, Dres- den haa the fondest memories, It’s a great city, Where the eating Jn excellent, the girls are pretty and vivacious, and you can get anything you want if you have the money. And I had the money. Paris is swift, and I like Hamburg and Berlin, But Dresden 1s the queen city for me. “When my money was almost gone I went to London, thinking it best to get Into an English-speaking city. “There's where the blow fell. One cay a Scotland Yard man lald iis hand on my shoulder, after I had been scared wat of my wits by every shadow I had reen for the past two weeks, I looked up at the man and he snowed me a badge. 1 didn't say anything; I couldn't I Jost went atong with him. Then it was different. ‘They locked me up in a cell am gave me bread and water. It was afferent to the life I had been leading, living on the fat of the land.” On the steamer, none of the pas- sengers knew the two men in the sec- ond cabin were captor and prisoner. Cal, returned | o'e! T longed to smack of | | Board—Hearing Delayed. AIRED BY SENATE: HEPAID $80,000 |REPORT 7 WALDO OF TOURING EUROPE STILWELL’S PAST | FOR STOCK WORTH | BASIS OF NEW LAW NOTHING, HE SAYS) TO TIGHTEN THE LID Harold G. Villard Said to Have} Can’t Stop the Turkey Trotters Assigned All His Property to Mother. “rends o Floral Park a year ao from New 7 Rriends of Marotd @. vitlard, son of MAYOR GETS RECORDS. | xoru and started a grocery store, Io] piteeincreatra the late Henry Villard, multimillion. had been on the co he was i 1 airo railroad magnate, will be tnter- = lant years of age. His Inst appearance | wenttia aa be fore the public was ¢ Man from | ap Ailpen Court effect th erty to his mothor. ALBANY, April 7-Georee HH. ene all, president of the New York Tank Note Company, who how charred Sen- | ator Stephen J. Stilwell with having Melted $3,009 for promoting eertain legisiation in which the company was Interested, wants de Senate Judiciary ‘ V's past Senator Sonn ¥ ed that the committes would Iimit) the acope of the inquiry to the spe ade by Mr. Kendal! mmittee Was to have met at 2 ok this afternoon t vestigation, but the 1 layed by the absence of some of the committeemen, Chairman Murtaugn and Senator Blauvelt conferred with Gov, Sulzer and Attorney-General Carmody this afternoon concerning tmoe investigation. There ia a possibility the Governor may be called upon to testify. ‘The inquiry was adjourned this after- noon wntil to-morrow at 10 o'clock at the request of Edgar N, Wilson, counsel for Senator Stilwell. He told the committee he bad certain information which he believed should be Investigated before any witnesses were lentled, Late It was stated by Senator Stilwell's friends that this information cone I's actions toward Igeslation pending fore the West Virgina Lexis) ‘The information was laid b | torney-General Carmody, who, after reading 11, adv| committes that tho request of § ° Stilwell's coun- | wet was enough. ‘The committes was | disposed to go on with the investigation, Dut after the Attorney-Ceneral's state- ment granted the request. JUSTICE GOFF FAILS TO RECONCILE WARRING COUPLE WED 27 YEARS “I Don’t Love Her and That's All There Is to It,” Says Husband She Sues. Justice Goff, Just back from a trip to Panama, where he recuperated from his strenuous labors in the Recker, gun- men and other criminal trials, attempt- ‘No one knew it until the harbor was Teached and Dan Miller stepped on the “We're going home by way of New *{Orteans, Victor,” said Mlammer. “I Nke New Orleans,” returned Fish- . “That's the way I came, The first thing I did was to go to police head- quarters and ask for a man to show ‘me around the city. I gave the police- man five dollars for his trouble. 1 did this in every city I visited in Europe, and never had any trouble.” >_> WOMEN TRAILS A DRIVER. Causes His Arrest for Beating Horse, After Follow: TT Nemesis, in the person of an Indig- nant woman, followed Harry Schwartz while he The defense of Eisler and Moskowits| belabored a balky horse with a thick and finally caused his half a dozen dlocks to-day, leather strap, arrest. The man's pursuer was Mra, Court to appear against the prisoner. Patrolman Harry Gonder, Sessions. need nourishment for bedy aad bwain—not drugs to stupefy. SCOTT’S EMULSION feeds the nerve centers because it is the essence of body-nourishment. Jane Livingston, a fashionably dressed woman, of No, 337 West Twenty-third street, who went to Jefferson Market at Mrs. Livingston's request, arrested the man. ‘m court Schwartz pleaded not guilty and was held in $0 ball for Spectal 40 to signalize his return to the trial of civil canes to-day by reconciling an unhappy wife to the husband from whom #he asked a separation. The couple had been married twenty-seven years, “T don't love her, that's all thore Is to it, your honor,” said George Harrl- Son, the hushand, a wealthy contractor, “And I won't go ‘back to her, I don't care if we have spent twenty-seven years of our lives together. “T married George young girl, twenty Honor, Mrs, Harrison walled, given twenty-seven of the best years of “T've my life to him. Now that I'm no longer as young and attractive as I was, he wants to get rid of mo, “He ordered mo to leave him, He told © wouldn't support me another day, ven Jf you don't love me any more, you've got to support me,’ I cred to him, ‘Phen take the furniture and sell tt,’ he ordered, ‘and go to England, and I'll dd you $ a w If you don't go y 1 won't pay you a cent! 1 ros fused to go to Engiand and he hasn't paki me a cent since then.” ‘As Mr, Glarrison’s attorney was about to cross-examine Mrs, Harrison Justice Goff raised his hand, “This ts a partioularly sad cas PING: ANTS rt . TNS No alcohol or drug. 213: This etateme Murtaug? I 1, soheurerman, rman of the committee, has ane} ye cca ay, of Mich el van G ifie Hei | recaver $80,000 from ment Company. In his complaint Mr. Van Gelder de- ciares he was induced by Mr, Villard and the others to buy 8,000 shares of the company's stock at $10 @ share, on the representation that trial vice of cation th year be The the rison.”* firmly. Finally, m untit her, afte: | together? ertainly am not," was the stout “That's the reason I told h ake the furniture.” Further argument and persuasion by tho venerable Justice proved futile, | Com! appeared replaced, Aldermen had acted on the y that training in music, cooking, carpentry and sewing, provided for in the $25,000 cut, were unnecessary itles. The Board of Education added $30,000 to its request to-day for recrea- tion centres and evening high schools. The committee will also act on the application for $37,000 for the eu: spring city hougecleaning to be under- taken by the Board of Health and the Street Cleaning Department. The com- mittee will report on the latter favor- ably, but will probably decline to grant the cequest of the Board of Baucation. a Falling Tree. J, April 7.—Gamac! Pethick, @ixty years of ame, stantly killed while at work in the woods near Ralsten's Mills to-day. He and others were felling trees and he fatled to hear the warning cry of Floyd Ralsten when a tree began to sway. did tt was too 1: clear’ of the b Ootober. ton July 12, 191, Mr. Villard nade @n assignment of all his prop it was made by Henry! an attorney, of No, 100} representing th der in his suit to n Mr. Villard, } coe Conkiin—son of William @, lin, president of the Franklin Savings Institution, and other directors of the Prideh Columbia Railway and Develop- the shares were “fully paid and non-assessable and of kreat value” when ai he learned as soon as he had parted from his money that the shares were unsalable in open market. (. Ames Brooks, attorney tor Mr. Vil- Jani, sald his client 1 in Europe and that he could not possibly be ready for Thereupon M: Scheurerman stated that on the day Mr. Villard left for Burope, July 12, 1911, he ..| made the assignment of his property to the elder Mra. ViMard. Mr. Villard has remained abroad ev: ney continued, ‘presumably on the ad- his phystclan, added that on the trial he ‘would pre gent for the jury's edification @ pros- Pectus of the British Columbia com- Dany that would make Jullan Haw- thorne wrn green with envy." ficial EDUCATION BOARD FIGHTS TO WIN $225,000 MORE. Tells Finance Committee Appro priation for Music, Oooking, &¢., Should Go Through. Representatives of the Board of Eéu- before the Finance mmittee of the Board of Aldermen day, urging that the $225,000 clipped ‘by the Aldermen érom the budget of the Board of Education for the present e and he could nut get unches and was crushed to death. A widow and three sons sur vive him, | Justice sala. “I won't allow it to go a step further ff there's a possibility of a reconcillation. Step up here, Or, Har Do you love your wife, Mr. Hareh son?’ asked Justice Goff. rt ‘No, I do not,” replied the contractor “But aren't you wilting to @o back to 11 these years you've spent matter of thot since, the attor- 918 Hotel License. jotee tn the news Imparted to Supreme Corporation Counsel to Be Consulted With View to Stopping the Tango Teas. Justices Lehman to-day, to the ausignee Ros. ‘onk- alle Mayor and lation, letter. restaurants in Island Commi foner Waldo goes with it in premi hotel purposes containtn, ow The lawyer ‘Primarily.’ in the publte prints. the Commissioner was asked. ing them thousands of dollars. tiv urday night. if the two places there will be an open next Sunday. ested trot-tango, but opened was in-| moment. When he the Court dismissed the hus- afraid we'll en “ the | with this trial, then, with a wave of the hand. have to proceed * he said satty. on Premises Carrying a Police Commissioner Waldo received reporte to-day from all inspectors in whose Gistricts restaurants with dance hall attachments are located and also from Third Deputy Commissioner New- burger, who has had @ special squad out might and day observing the en- forcement of the Mayor's order closing all restaurants except those holding new i@ht licenses at 1 o'clock A. M. ‘These reports will be eubmitted to th the Corporation Coun: who will be consulted tm framing tegie- ‘The reports indicate that the Mayor's orders have been carried out to the Ae to dancing seances held ! Manhattan and Coney iterday afternoon and evening, jd that those affairs were legitimate under the pi ent Hceneing system, which allo day liquor selling and all that legally 8 occupied for itty rooms or wald the Commissioner, are after scores of places the names | 4 of which have not been mentioned These have rapidly ‘become hangouts for disorderly char- acters, They will all be closed.” “How about the proposition advanced by restaurant men of forming clubs for | dancing outside the restricted hours?’ “We will cross that bridge when we come to it,” replied the Commissione: Incidentally restaurant men predict that tf the Mayors bills become law instead of putting a quietus on tea-trot- ting it will simply drive it out of town. None of the restaurant men admit knowledge of a fund to defeat the May- or's bills at Albany, but all admit they have been hard hit by the new restric- tions on dancing. Aside from the afte: moon dances, the 1 A. M. closing is lo! In some Places hundreds of quarts of cham- Ppagne have been sold nightly to turkey trotters at #400 @ quart. The head ‘waiter in one place estimated that early closing lost the proprietor $2,000 on Sa:- Some of the restaurant men eay there ‘was really no urgent demand for Sun- tea dances until yesterday, and kept golag until the iat 1 possible ‘The Bureau of Licenses ts awaiting FRECKLES ‘the Te to Get Rid of These + pote. need of asa There’ lo the slightest cling ashamed of your freckles, COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS et any Kodak Deslers. (Lectures at 3 and 8 p. m.) the Mayors decision on a ist of twenty- four lcensed dancing and cabaret Se 18 DROWNED FROM WRECK. on Broadway, the licenses of which | Only Four Men Saved Whei ed Steamer ‘Turned Turtle, or are abowt to expire. These include |matines tea places as well. Mayor |Gaynor ald nee fo to the City Hall to-day. BAY CITY, Ofe, April 7—Dighteen George Rector called at ue men were drowned, 1t was learned nm | to-day, the result of the capstzing Chlef | yesterday of the German bark Mimi, Wattace ts awalting a report from the |.) i which had just been hauled off th Fire and Building Departments before | eee tn xpit, na aoting on the Rector application, In the latter days of Match, Rector sur- rendered his dance hall Meense with the! expectation tnat he was about to he| given an all-night Mcens where she had been since Feb, 13, whe she went ashore, After working for nearly twenty4oui hours aguinst a heavy wind an@ a came the sweeplig action o YOr! the titesavin ew from Garibald! revoking all-night loenses, sition wesmetel ai 6 WANE IEE orning in saving ‘. Charles Fishes Just as he sat down to dinner yee: {of Vortland, President of the, Xighe terday with his family at nis home in | 22s!" Pie we ae Floral Park, J, 1, William Tt. Hatter | 2 0 ee ice died of heart disease. Hatter went to ee a1 major t sue clups ty 7—Auguat Heinemann, fifty-six a silk Weaver on sirike, to-day committed sul- eff in his home by hooting himseit tirqueh the temple, Me had told his wife to go to the rolief stations for pro- | Visions, but, his friends ay, he was too Proud to accept the ald of other work- ere tor himself. ronal SHIPPING NEWS. | RAC FOR ToDAay re Had Serious Lung Trouble—Now Well there existe much per when th plea re fleted with he in February severe attack e100 prieumon slontly to wa ret with & frightful hain “medicine ; at ie time, Search, Mulrted cain Beuman‘e hog thore “time, my. CouRe Wass promsunced “ee. had. two. slight oF at have resgtted ‘of medicine to affect a ee ohighiy for the goed Ti How. phreviateds m iterative has been ve na #10 PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED, Liverpool uit Kingston INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. DUE TO-DAY, ford Amerie, Seville Minnehaha . Rottoniam Kroonland. nda. Palermo American City of Bydney Maxoleine Gt, Jo! hoster erty Asi jun- poutidiag + London Her a a not contain narcotics, wel i “Rottentam a Pp Nee of recoveries and additional evi dence. man “Antwerp Aibin, 1 Arapahoe. Proteus ry ‘ourTaotNG STEAMSHIPS. SAILED TO-DA F Ocalists’ Addons Half a Century is Business, Save money on any- thing, but not at the cost of your eyesight. peoteniy tired eyes ell must have correct A Belmont “Notch” | slasses. You owe it to yourself to act Ms 7d vite an striped promptly when your ARROW soe eed Bray 4 by oy Registered Eye Physicians. Se, 2 for 5c. Cluett, Peabody & Ca. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12. 217 Broadway, Astor House. 223 Sixth Ave., 15th St._350 Sixth Ave., 22d” 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—NewYo. 4968 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn. ind that away with it,” jundance of places At Bustanoby's in Thirty-ninth street, were perhaps livelier yesterday . M. until midnight than on Halt « Contry Specials In Ladies’ Suits To-morrow we shall offer a special lot of 100 high grade Suits from our regular stock, including Navy and Black Serges, Bedford Cords, Shepherd Checks, etc. All man tailored and lined with good quality Peau de Cygne. Regular price $35.00; mow $28.75. We also offer the following attractive lines: Strictly Tailored Suits—In Serges, Bedford Cords, fee nc hg Worsteds, Poplins, $29.50, 35. to 48. Dem!-Tailored Suits—In Eponges, Faille Silk, Moire Poplin and Novelty Weaves, $39.50, 48. to 95. James McCutcheon & Co., 5th Ave., 33d & 34th Sts. SSSSSSSS]SSSSs= xs ——" re arp —) 1 (—) (I) Saravana aaa FeaSsvreareareare “ ¢ St, iS z Copy of an Original “Gaby”? Blouse Value $2.... tomorrow $1 Whatever may be the limitations of a dollar elsewhere, you will not find them in this sale, A very practical little blouse, retty as it is pa Made of good quality bet with collar « and Gaby back of fine shadow lace, "edged with g an inch pleating of Val. lace. The three-quarter 7 sleeves are also finished with cuffs of shadow lace, edged with Val. lace. Body of blouse is finely tucked, and at the neck a flat tailored bow serves to accentuate the dainty whiteness of the voile. Beautifully made and finished, and an unusual 4 value. Sizes 34 to 44, both inclusive. Third floor Saks & Company Broadway at 34th Street