The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1913, Page 1

POPE’S DOCTORS FEAR COMPLICATIONS. __ 20,000 Fans See Giants Open Season at Polo Grounds | The “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ WEATHKR—Rais Te-Night and Friday. NIG2? ION. WEATHER—Rain To-Night and Friday. [e oe Circulation Books | Open to All.” "| __PRBICE ONE OENT. ere Ute Now NEW YORK, THURSDAY, A APRIL 10, 1913. 22 “PAGES FLYING EXPRESS TRAIN State Troops on Strike Duty USED IN SUBWAY BY POLICE TO CATCH FLEEING GUNMAN ari = GAT ON MURPHY TAKEN TO WLSON BY UPSTATE MEN Franklin D. Roosevelt Heads a Delegation That Protests Against Tammany Influence, ‘The Press Pubtishing York Wertd). KISSED HUSBAND (NEW RIOT TO-DAY GOODBY AND AWAY! IN BUFFALO STAN "PRIOR ONE CENT. FALS TO EAT; "DOCTORS 10 FEED Hi BY ARTIGAL MEANS Condition Improved in Some Ways. and Pontiff Rests Well, but Com-’ plications Are Feared Through ~ Lack of Nourishment. HIS HEART IS WEAK, PULSE INTERMITTENT Pius Tells Cardinal Merry Del Val He’ Is Sorry He Cannot Meet Pilgrims Who Have Gathered in Rome. oreo. Se ee eee eee) Tee eer err eer eee Patrolling Streets in ura POPE Back canes Now’ a Note From Val- entine Saying He Loved Another Woman, Mob hii ter 8 Car Near Police Station and Troops Fire Over Their Heads. prerereess: me % suing Car. TOLD OF A BABY, TOO.|MAYOR AS A MEDIATOR. 662 et SHOSe Now Wife, Asks Court to Di-|Company Reported Ready to} ' vorce Her From Man Who Recognize Union if Car Deceived Her. Service Is Resumed. MAN SHOT IN STREET. $ $ 1 Fugitive Sought Refuge in : ‘Tunnel After Battle of Bul- lets With Strikers. Like the suddenness of a head-on col- Hiaston came the wreck of Mra, Elsa 8. Valentine's happiness. On the morning of Feb. 14 last she kissed her husband, Passengers on the southbound ste James R. Valentine, former manager / | tion of the subway at Spring strect of the Columbus branch of the Colonial public investigation inte the causes and conditions of the Buffalo street railway otrike. Deputy Attorney-General James A. Pareqns wee designated to as- sist tm the inquiry. BUFFALO, N. ¥., April 1.—There sbrank back in alarm today when 8) wassinGron, Apri 10.—The firet| Bank, at thelr home at No, 122 West swarthy, stocky youth rushed down)... was made to-day in what may|One Hundred and Twelfth atreet. Val- the steps, crossed the platform at top| pve a nation-wide fight to discredit|eMtine was unusually fervent in his speed and leaped onto the tracks.|r,nmany Hall under its present leader-| eave-taking, and he lingered a itt , Behind him pounded two policemen,| 5: insofar as the administration of|/O%Ser than was his custom. Again ie flourishing revolvers in their hands and calling on the fugitive to stop. . The man jumped to the express tracks and started’ ranning south. I Back of him sounded the road of an ‘wv approaching express train. The po- #” iiceemn, too, were on the tracks ‘wheo Inspector Rothman of the In-) } terborough sprang to the tracks with a red lantern and stopped the} > express. asked that in the apportionment of the Main street line. AN were manned “There's a man ahead'who's just shot | patronage “Hoss” Murphy of Tainmany| yim owe ut wor father, rel by strikedbreakers and cared several health In proved by the tact that Dr,/the Pope | some one,” explained the policemen. Hall be given no opportunity to “re. ‘The father rushed | Dllcemen and deputies. As one of the Andrea Amici left the Vatican to-day ‘ope rested more caimly this after- excitedly. ‘He's running down the tracks, You give us a lift.” { The policemen and inspector climbed { onto the front of the motorcar, standing in the open doorways on either side with guns ready in their hands, wh! Rothman swung his lantern to light the i dark shadows between the tracks. The motorman ran his train along at a slow pace, ' “There he is," Name the alarm from ’ one of the policemen as the train neared 2 the Canal street station, and both fi oMders leaped off as it halted and grabbed the fugitive who lay huddled Detween the express and local tracks, beneath the shadow of one of the pillars and, close to the live rail. EXCITED THRONG ON STATION & PLATFORM, Me offered no resistance when they grabbed him and they put him aboard the train and carried him to Canal street where they alighted and crossed the tracks to the station, dragging th prisoner with them, The station plat- ‘orm was crowded with an excited throng. There were half a dozen police: nen with revolvers in their bands and a few frightened citizens, ehrinking back against the walls of the station. The prisoner was marched to the street, There other crowds were wait- ing and there were wondering throngs all along Lafayette street as far back as the Spring street subway station, a doxen + for along this course hall Him. band and wite, ee mounted policemen had galloped Mke| se pemont thin! placed on the record of Justice Gle-| ers, ano cone fo pantry Sete cay. | ge Ne™ York Boston, A Ms atten a merion (OF intermittent eon | morning special prayers were offered a troop of calvary to head off the; Auaus hont thinks #0 well of al eerion's court to-day, when Mra, Val-| The advisability of calling @ general | S°® ‘ac, way whea | moteraas, cf Connelly, if seas ad y hours between! ror the recovery of the Pope The fugitive at Canal street when the |*Wt for $20,000 damages for slander|Soting was called to the witness stand | strike of the 42,000 union men in Buffalo | Prestéent raaee RASS We ws nen | Shafer, ee. Maranviile, as President Spalding and other officials of | rejehful recited with the clergy the alarm was shouted that he had takoy)‘ecently instituted agains: him by) tng gutt for @ Givorce, In wiich sho|in sympathy with the striking carmen | B® sont Yor Aa tea pa Myers, 1b, the New Engiand Telephone and Tele-| Latin: “Oremus Pro Pontefict Nostro” to the subway. Clarence He Penner that he inaiste on) names “Mrs. Valentine No, 3" with] will be considered tonight at a genoral carly A copii ere eye, | graph Company, the Executive Comumit-|—"Let us pray for our Pontift Plus.” Back in Crosby street a crowd of ie Bal oe ot eae whom her husband {s now Mving on| meeting of the 110 labor organisations, 1 r reserved | Merkle, 11) Devin, ah. tee of the operators’ union and a com-| The sisters and niece of the Pope : - men and women weye gathered about a| Benner wants to withdraw the auit| 100" ot the Bronx, How Valentine | according to John Coleman, business | sreeisent Nas gy Bc pd . Witeon | erro 3b MeKechnie, ot mittee from the Boston Chamber of|Mained with him this morning from EO recreate and 40 sapresseg ihimselt through bis] maintained nie dual capactty aa hus: /agent of the United Trades and Labor fos Sonne 80 S08 Coe: pee ae Meyers, ¢ Gonceenio: aia kaded da ieee o halt-paat Sie ontinu counsel, J. 4 e, before Justice Counetl. £088 | roarentt, P. neni tan byte rm n Cardinal Merry de! m rin Brooklyn band and how he conducted two ostab- out the frst ball to Pitcher Johnsou. Formal ratification by the mase of oper- : nee rookiye Supreme Court|iighmente was taken up from this |LABOR UNIONS VOTE TO AID| ZA, ‘Sssan army coulda’ open the _Umpirer—Kien __ [ERIN ecersars, and meetings for tnis|Vah Papal Sacrotary of State, entered _——— wee | The Volunteer Army || Whose Ranks Grow Dail einen ait Fahne a ‘WITNESSES TELL OF CELEBRA-| carmen in Syey War pomidle, So far ae hie Shak he explained with a amtie. | Ruandods she arrenneat merits te oe ~ fren Venice 008 exprenns us re: = yansit Compa services tn the International Railway has shown sla! Lo Tae Bracing World.) and added, “It could not be worse,"'| establishment by the company of a plan abie to see ally jorganining and perfecting the operation} TON AT RBIATS NING to| Feluctance to arbitration of present dit- Pe TG eg NEW YORK,| Tie Boston manager took the kidding) of anniversary payments, ‘These pay- tae Careiaa Merry del Vai informed we 148 777 Sey [| ot toe Prevent mubway ayatem, Bennory in May wil Nening of his von Behe | Acultios and to-night @ general strike) x07) yore Giante aimed thetr firat| S00! waturediy and pulled a big langh| ments aro to be $25 at the end of the him, that the pilgrims had beep weleiitiam ’ ‘as a minority stockhoider brought wut | atten ol ning, eha | with be discussed.” 4 , [Just am the game began by yelling tol mecond year; KO annually from the end | rated Into Kroupa who were golng about World ads. printed last month— || to nave the gift set aside. My. Belmont, | Went to an apartment in the Bronx and! “ yragnug Sinclair of Toronto, Canadian National League pennant Of! 1, friends in the prea box, “Max| third to the end of the ninth | Rome conducted by priests and visiting T4801 More Than the Herald. ]/in un examination before trial, mado| "a tere Introduced to “Mrs. Valen-| organiser of the street car men's asso. | and 20,000 people npiniy heme fen’ in um reat ind $100 at the end of the tentn{churches and basilicas, where they ra 32,636 es national patronage 1s concerned. Frank- Min D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, accompanied by Stephen Ryan of Chenango County, Charles F. Ratti- @an of Cay County, members of the New York State Committes; Ms, Brows of St. James, L. 1, and Loule Antiadalé of New York had @ gonference with the President. They called his attention te the political situation in New York and pair fences” through the naming of his! Ueutenants to places in the public ser- vice, Ryan and Rattigan told the President the up-State Democrats in New York “were tired of Tainmany dominatton.”* They asserted that Murphy wae re- sponsible for the “gug rule’ which ree sulted in New York's delegates to the last national convention being forced to permit Murphy to vote them at ell times on all questions as a untt. The delegation dla not discuse any specific appointments. They simply told the President that there was » real fight in progress in New York Btate at present between the up-State Democracy and Tammany Hall and that ff the Ad- ministration would refrain from giving material or moral support to the New. York Clty organization that tho State organization could take care of itself, The President Ustened to all that was sald and promised to give consideration to the recommendations. —_—_— BELMONT INSISTS ON GOING TO TRIAL FOR SLANDER. Refuses to Permit Benner to With. draw $200,000 Suit Against to-day ‘The Benner-Belmont litigation is of long standing and grows out of a gift of $1,500,000 worth of stock voted to Mr. some remarks about Benner that were quite warm, Menner came beck with embraced and was gone. A few minutes later, even as Mrs. Valentine pondered, noi without satis faction, at her husband's devotion, a messenger brought, this not: “Just a line to say Re I wilt not be home, agilh,. ae’, dp. Beart: broken, t wit pallens {fi full when atte to write. Everything te 0, Ke the bank. Do not. worry about me, as I am not worthy of your thoughts, Iam all at fault. “J, R, VALENTINE.” per EF, P. Schnur. to the bank, but Valentine was not there. He had not been ween. The dis- tracted wife returned to her apart- ment to find another note, which read: TELLS STORY OF DUPLICITY IN SECOND LETTER. Dear Elsa: it is certainly hard for me to declare mysolf just what I am, but I have held back the truth long enough. At times I was happy, but the last few years I was not. The last wordsmygood motier spoke to me were to say that she would rather see me dead than to marry you, Slowly my love for you passed away and into my life another came. A baby was born to use boy, ten months ok now, ‘1 love his mother and him above al! things in this world. Tt has been € long, bitter fight within me to live as I have done and try to pretend to live as I should, The good Lord ahove, I trust, has directed ine to take the right course, either to desert you or to desert the other and our dear baby. I could not do that. “God I hope will have mercy on me and I ask his Dlessings for you. 1 have treated you very meanly. T feel it now. But the bridge was crossed before I knew how far I had gone, I close thia my full confen- sion. James." ‘The pitiful tale of the plight of hus- as told so far, was poim by James A, Beha, a lawyer and friend of Velentine, who officiated ee godfather for the infant. tine.” Tue child was baptised James Robert Vatentine Jr, and a group of was @ riot on Main street thie after- noon instigated by sympathizers with the mrtking street car employers; but the presence of 8,000 soldiers and a heavy rain prevented-it-from-aseuming oerlous 5 ‘The ctot an attémpt dy the company to run its cars on the Main street and Elmwood avenue tne. Shortly after noon a dozen cars were sent out of the Cold Spring barns over cars Was passing Glenwood avenue, op- posite the Gixth Precinct Police Station, ft was met with a,shower of bricks and atones. A company of the Sixty-fifth regiment fired over the heads of the crowd and the rioters scattered. One of the bullets hit the police station. No one wan injured and the car proceeded. Bimwood mue care were sent out from the Forest avenue barns and made their initial trips unmolested. SETTLEMENT OF THE STRIKE SEEMS PROBABLE. After this disturbance there were re- Ports that an early settlement of the strike seemed probable. President B. G. Connette of the International Rathway Company announced that he would ac- cept the offer of Mayor Louis P. Puhr- mann to act a8 mediator and would recognize the union, providing car vice was immediately resumed, “We are not very far apart,” sald President Connette, “and the situation looks quite favorable to @ speedy settie- ment.” Secrecy was maintained in regard to the negotiations. Neither Mayor Fubrmann nor the strike leaders would even admit that the proposit: being considered by the men came directly from the railway officials William D, Mahon, President of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees, is con- ducting the negotiations for the strik- CARME! “Ag @ recent meeting,” sald Mr. Coleman, “the representatives of the labor unions voted to aid the strect clation, and William B, Fitsgeraid, ine ternational organizer, botn admitted to- am. PRE: ASSOCIATION PEGDODOD OG YE YD 60D HDD OF-1O6 99 OV ODYO801OO4H0-4FO000H TESREAU PITCHES OPENER: 3> GAYNOR CHEERED: BY FANS 20,000 at Polo Grounds Make Big Time of First Game of Baseball Season and Greet Mayor Noisily. Que hundred and Afty thousand fens Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Loule—were forcea by rain to postpone their open- ing exercises. watched them adjuat their guns, while BATTING ORDER. he guessed It wax no He expect the worst of tiitnes. “This club of ming te has come to better th. the Heventy-Airat Regiment band brake | OLD-TIME FAVORITES WITH THE f H i ROME, April 10.—Prof. Ettore Marchiafava this afternoon gave confirmation of the continuance of the improvement in the Pope’s con- dition, He said that his only fear was that complications might arfse, more especially through the lack of sufficient nourishment taken by his distinguished patient, owing to the absence of appetite. Efforts will be made therefore to administer artificial nourishment. . The Improvement in the Pontiff's) mended to his care by the relatives of to go to a hospital to perform an op-|"00F than he has done since the te- ” eration on the daughter of the porter of the house — the sisters of the TELEPHONE GIRLS? STRIKE AVOIDED |, 'ss8.ss"eer'sd » opinion, however, cf those immediately surrounding ¢he Pope, who depict the situation as grave. — cneigipenns Operators in Boston Get No} {t a!vumen wae proved. Raise, but Annual Bonus of From $25 to $100. ROKTON, April 1.—A etrine of the! Pope ie impatient because of the wath telephone operators of Greater Boston,| covering the doctors say must be Rept threatened for the past few days, is, on hi averted by @ compromise reached early | Condition, to-day after a forty-elght-hour confere ence between representatives company and the union. ‘The compromise wae reached’ at 5,20|/@mple window of his bedroom. purpose will be held to-morrow, Instead of te woekiy wage Increases, |tnat he felt relieved, then apoke about averaging #1 each, which the union de-| the pilgrims who had come to the Vati- year and each year thereafter. Other points won by operatorn| PRINCES AND EAsONT® Pray’ 7 B'nning of tho r He stept peate- fully and his was almost uninter- rupted by coughing. His catarrh wae leon troublesome. While the condition of the Pope was muoh better the weak- of the heart and his Intermittent still caused anxiety. The doctefie Permitted him to have an egg broth iwatead of milk, but the patient was @ble to take it only with difficulty. Amicl declared to-day that he | ccnvalescent. An entirely contrary expressed by some ‘They asnert that, ae the result of an examination made by a specialist, the Dresence of from ten to twelve degrese 4 POPE TELLS CARDINAL MERRY’ DEL VAL HE FEELS RELIEVED. © One of the private chami who is in close touch with secretaries says there is culty in nourishing the :patient be. cause of a sore throat. He saié the and is also nervous over his. where formerly ge domed about it. The Pope rejoiced to see the mornthg tring a change if the weather, A splendid sun streamed through the t In all the churches of Rome this the bedchamber, and the Pope, who said in reply to the Cardinal's inquiry prayed for the Pontift's recovery, es 4 - ” J et . wt . 1 3 ron | ‘The “ves ee on ie ld 4 DLs vid~ uM 43,503 More Thaw the Moratd | Dv ncey Nicoll for Mis Meteors | Mra, Valentine's father, Gasper E. P.| "samuel Gompers, President of the| at 2%, and in ten minutes the Iminens| gor Fret Rd ta eat the fold] Virtual abolition of syatem of divid-| rive to-day and went to the Vatlean, a” The Answer “ty [("\y. ant to be tried. tor ulandering| ShHuN told’ how for nearly two years! Amertean Federation of Labor, it was|throve of fond had almost forgotten pocogniaa te freon of two ate Spates : Wich purlod inated. of fortecivel A® they were not allowed to enter to is ae based upon READERS } the plaintift 1 this action and we want| Valestine had poaed in various apart-| gqid to-day, line assured Mahon that! the chill, Fortunately, they had re-! 6 as Cy Geymour and Arthur| § : 2 | ore the Bobs, they isarehed SFea ema and RELIABILITY, World ads. ex-| a jury and a Court to settle whether | Mente 0% Washington Heights as the national federation indorsed the} membercad in advance bring their! py, T Re Girth Takabtad’ | °f) Piagsa in procession chanting prayers Seat in number the ads. printed} we have siandered oy not. We hi husband of Mias Gertrude Cornwall, and| car men's strike. fur coats, and toward the end of the) i ie n ed lusts i rlaght of operators to appeal! and singing hymns tn thelr own lane qnornings and Sundays in the Here | traced ‘nnume “Vel ot tue same time regularly attended to Corea. game it war a dead heat between these : ee ee ae former Philly,/from Board's andlags. Many of the pilgrims were > aid, Times, Sun, Tribune and Press | povattons to Bonn the responsibilities of the eatablisiinent HM. FI \h Ptah MO mlAnAtlanien don GERMINBL le ween ita aie Fecognltios 1s wearing their national cose i) COMBINED. World ads. get a-clr- | tivity in which his unsuspecting wife lived, WEST PALM ‘BRACH, April 10.— rr Kay abe a errs at Byedarwa ls Wenn the Giants fhally took the Meld but there were also many menw b) culation mornings and Sundays In| Justige Blackmar wok a per! Henry M, Flagter, Standard OW millions | ye ee tinder a cloud ay Xnodgra Brain ue and ‘Pylon both bers of the ol Polish nobility and evel few York Cily greater than the f papers and) sae WORLD TRAVEL BUREAD, aire and railroad man, te resting easily, | dav. qucked UnGAe RSIS AA HOETORE Atepned out to warm up for the Braves! Murphy’ of the Chicago Nationals drove | some Polish princes among them. newspapers named COMBINED. pea le yea, rele, and reatat alihough he is grow!ng weaker hourly, ne bate ee ee he 4 and Manager '# Was unable to! out to the park through a drigaling rain| princes were admitted to the Resulls! Results! Resultsttt |i | * aon potas aad | Hla Geaih Is only’ a matter of tim for an hour. The Canta ui, thle ae) decide between thein until the mel thle morning, took ona look at a sea of lante-chamber, where they ware, ! ults!) Hee Hy ines. Managars of his enterprises are palo 0 ato p and] was ready to start Big JoM Teareau! mud and called of today's CubsCar- formed of the latest news of ee eee Word Wants Work Wonders,! gist ape a hb Sta pouslén "| George Siuuingp sielcaily senesced phat! wagaied up fox the Glenim Prt pes Peri ie » 54, 7 { rece or bias * +t a rage eh ic al ¢