The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1913, Page 1

Coprriatt, 1018, by _ PRICE ONE CENT. Co. (The New York World). Che “ Circulation Books Open to All,’? | ‘The Prees Publishing NEW YORK, Books Opento All” | LL 16 PAGES 1913. SHMOST INSIDIOUS LOBBY | WORKING TO DEFEAT TARE | SAYS WILSON IN WARNING Backed With Unlimited Money by Interests That Seek Profit at Public Expense. CANNOT FIX PRICES, | RULING OF COURT: PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW. | PUBLIC BENEFITS Patent Monopoly Hit Hard by Sweeping Decision Affecting Hundreds of Articles. Serious Matter for the Country and Only Publicity Can Kill it—Watch on Senate. uel M. Williams. WASHINGTON, May 26.—President Wileon told the White House cor- reepéndents to-day that he believed the most extraordinary lobby ever gathered by special interests to over- come legislation was now mustered ag the Capito! against the tariff DiI! rota prices for thelr. products, ‘The Evening Werld called public at- Cutting by retailers of “licensed sale” ; festion to the scandal in an exclusive prices tixed vy patentees ts not an in- .@iBfele Inet week. While the Presl-|fringement, the Court deckled in a test dead ‘belleves that the “lobby” opposi-, ca"e, materially affecting the American ’ Pirocketbook, brought wy Bauer & Co., tio 1s concentrated against fre) SumArY ie medicine manufacturers, againmt f, | and free wool he is not apprebensive 5... Cioeaetar & Walllanlen Oh that it will be successful. ‘The President later issued the follow- ing #tatement: “L think that the pudiic ought to know WASHINGTON, D. C., May %.—Free- Ing the public to @ great extent from paying extortionate charges for patented the Supreme Court the strength of the by articles, supped to-day “patent monopoly" holding that patentees do not hay e right to fix arbitrary eine. ‘The dispute arose over the cutting of the price by O'Donnell of = newly he extraordinary exertions being made Patented serve tonic. Safety rasors, + the lobby in Washington to gain talking machines and thousands of recgmnition for certain alterations of the Other patented articles are affected by Viariff bill, Washington hasteldom seen the decision. } a0 Bumerous, so industrious or #0 In- RIGHT TO VEND BUT NOT KEEP diogs a lopby. The newspapers are UP THE PRICE. rvelng Milled with pald advertisements) m,. court's decision was five to four, caloulated to misiead the Judgment Of with, Justices McKenna, Holmes, Lartou oblle men nah ny sie Pub-| and Vandevanter dissenting, Justice lic opinion of the co 3 | Day announced tie majority decision, + wehere ts every evidence that money wiih held that while the patent law without Umit is being spent 00 Us. iy tne owner exclusive right to “vend” tei this rel oe re sy articles that was not the same as @ apearance | right to “keep up the price, ‘opinion antagonistic to some Of BO) ina: ine Court held, was not granted ‘hist items of the tariff bil, dy the patent law, Many manufacturers | ONLY PUBLIC OPINION CAN! hag joined the manufacturer of the CHECK OR DESTROY IT. nerve tonic in his fight to sustain the “ft ta of serious Interest to the country contention that his patent gave him a that the people at large should have no| right to sell oF use his patented arsicle itty and be vBlceless in these matters, under any conditions as to reaale price sony aigat ‘bodies of astute men seek) e inlght see Ut to fmpose, Ali decisions 10 or N artificial opinion and to over-|1n the lower courts, with the exception ve tae the intercsia of the public for thelr| of one, have been tn favor of the manu- private profit. it Js toroughly worth facturers. i / the while of the people of this country) Justice Day in to take knowledge of this matter. Only | #ulshed” the famy f more than @ yea fon can cheok and destroy | © public opinion cal t many luwyers who heard the arded the term as @ judicial Mecision “distin: “The Government in all its branches) © | Pirase for practically reversing chat ved from this Intoler-| P p ought alg Repti constant interrup-| case. ‘That point may be determined In \ ate iy ang an wean 1| seme future action, REGARD THE DECISION AS OF TREMENDOUS IMPORTANCE. Officials of the Department of Jus- know that in this I am speaking for the members of the two Houses, who would rejolee as much as I would to be re-| Yoased from this unbearable situation.” Tariff reforin, for which the natlon | nino , patttig ood te cal elected & Democratic President and py po ee B dhosrygoond a Democratic Congress by an OVCT-| nopolies and essage Hl oe whelming vote, is in danger. Four | ¢gmaroation fare the tea goes or five Senators threaten to over | prugt law hn yereet stn isdn | Under the cloak of the legal monopoly granted by the patent laws many In- — == |dustries, it 1s contended, control the price of patented articles to the ulti- COURT HITS AT COURT | mate consumer. The Department of IN THE GOMPERS CASE. | Justice nae contended that once & pats Bisind sells his patented article he loses intro! of it and is powerless, espe- 1 View of the Sherman antt-trust «Continued on Fourth Page.) District Supreme Court Justices |" { Want Action of Appellate Bench | oO estabilaa resale prices, z | wuitietrust sults now in Members Reviewed | J upon this pr IIINGTON, May 2e-The District) ent of Justice vas b eagerly awaiting a determination question before starting more prosecus tlon on the same theory. Itis sald that witleh originalty 1 samuel mpers, Jo! Mitehell and Frank Morrison, the labor | loailers, to Jail for contempt of court, Med a petition with the Supreme Court of the United States to-day asking the highest tripunal to review the decimonu of the District Court of Appeals, w | affirmed the conviction of the three men fut reduced their sentences, At the q game time the high court has under \ consideration another application for # review on a writ of error presented by @ttorneys for the convicted men, petition was un- eo Court hi | the right to establish to resale pitces is being olaimed by an almost unlimited number of companies which are now ex- pected to avold attack by the Govern- ment. has appuinted the following commission to arrange for the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Samuel J. Tilden on Feb, 9, 1914: Her- = bieccdented tn toga! man Ridder; Ralph Pulitzer, Alfred E. ‘aged on criticism of the action of the|Henschel, Charles R. Miller, George ‘ @f Appeals in mitigating the orl«- | Wilson Smith, Augus. Thomas and @entences impos Talcott Williams. The State appro- priates $10,000 for the celebration. 4 “ rene rr OU) NE BEDE UNIT Wor OREO oor VOVeae IFS eens > ae Seen himeograph case" | ago from the case! tice regard the decision of tremendous | a } Frid) ee Laear acs MISS SMITH, MANICURE, WHO ASKS $100,000 FROM MARRIED WOOER. 5 | MANICURE GL SUES FORSIO (0, CST UNISED TOUSEAY Sallie Smith’s Bill Also Includes ; Heart Twinges Caused by | Married Mr. Hall. | Mise Sallie Smith began a suit in the Supreme Court here to-day to re- $100,000 from Frank R, Hall of 801 Until late in February Miss Smith was manicure {in the Hotel Taft uit her Job and told ler friends that she was about to marry Mr. Hall and |waa going to New York to buy her | trousseau, | A few days later when it became | known to the public that Hall wan mar- ried and that his wife owned the West | Ena avenue apartment house where | they live, Mins Hall returned to New | Haven and sald that she meant to sue Mr. Hall because she had bought sev- eral thousand dollars’ worth of prettyt clothes in anticipation of their mar- riage. for which she expected him to pay and ause of the pain and dumtl- fation which her experience had cost her. | AMtise Siti said to-day thar sie first met Hall when he eng do her hand+ | holding services, Feb. 5, in the her shop of the Hotel Taft. He dropped in again three dayw later and asked her if she liked to file the nails of a rich jumberman. She said she did Rhe asked if he knew her uncle, who was a }lumberman, She #ays he said he did, On the night of Feb. 12, according to her statement, they went to dinner tos wether. They had a taxicab ride, and sho said no girl could have doubted the statements he made in that cab. FIRE ON SKYSCRAPER $0 HIGH UP NOBODY ON BROADWAY SAW IT. cover No, West End avenue. Trinity Building Roof House Ablaze | Twenty-two Floors Above Street, | Tenants Learned Later. | A soratt structure located ot roof lof the Trinlty B , No, tt Broad- way, occupied by C. Beandes, Ine str vartial destroyed by fire Gils afternoon, Owing t sory | that the twontyetwo wae no evidence of fire either from the | street or from the Interior of the bulld- ing. in te e structure, which rests upon the heavy tiled roof of the Trinity Build- ing, is constructed of fireproof material An upset pot of sliellac caused the blaze, wich burned out one end of the plant. Four fire engines responded to an alarm, but water from the house pupme vered through the atandpipe was more than sufficient to extinguish the bhaze. Tho fire caused no excitement ni the building and few of the occupants knet of it, ‘The loss ts estimated to amount to about $1,000 and ig mode up aling: | eptirely of stocks, GIRL KIDNAPPER GONE AGAIN WITH ANOTHER CHILD Anna Boyarsky, Who Steals Kiddies Because ‘She Loves Them, Is Missing. CHILD DISAPPEARS, TOO. Police Seek Four-Year-Old Tot Last Seen With the Suspected Girl. Anna Boyarsky, eighteen years old, who kidnaped a baby (rom a go-cart in front of Mount Sina! Hospital, ebout ® year ago, and was not found until several daya later, is believed to have taken another child. Freda Liebowits, four years old, of No, 45 Wyona atreet Brownsville, Brooklyn, 4! atter- Roon at 4 o'clock. At about the seme time, Anna Hoyarsky, who was recently released from @ sanitarium and Bved at No. G3 Wyona street, next door to the Liebowits family, dropped out of sight. Neither the Liebowits child nor Anna Boyarsky has been seen since. Freda Liebowits was accosted as she left her home yesterday afternoon by Mise Boyarsky. The two walked | away together in tho direction of » candy store. It was at firat thought the Liebowits child had wandered away, but the reported disappearance of Miss Boyarsky last night led to a comparison of clroumstances, Then it | was discovered that Miss Boyarsky | had a record as a kidnapper. | FOND OF CHILDREN, HER ONLY REASON. | The girl has no excuse to offer otncr| sie that she Is passionately fond of j children, When caught the last tino, she Was sick and faint from want of food, Wut the infant she had stolen was fat und had been well cared for. The sirl had spent what little money ane her money ran out she stole milk and bread from doorateps in the early mora- ing hours, ways. ‘The love of the girl for children amounts almost to a mental infirmity, ang it was decided she should be sent to a santilarium for treatment rather than to a prison for punishment. Fol- lowing her commitment her parents moved to the Wyona street address in Brownsville, No one knew of the bis- tory of the gigl in that neighborhvod, and no ore was enlightened when she| got home from the sanitarium, | SHE SHOWED AFFECTION FOR MISSING CHILD. | It was noticed she became attached at once to the Liebowits child, but little attention was paid to that, as Freda was a gereral favorite, Neigh- bors say Miss Boyarsky appeared to be waiting on the eldewalk when the Liebowits child left her home yes- terday. The Tdebowitz child, when last seen, according to ‘her mother, wore @ pink and white striped dress, white stockings and black laced shoes. She is light of complexion and has @ profusion of blonde hair, which was tied with @ blue ribbon. Anna Boyarsky wore @ white walst, @ black skirt with white stripes and a black sweater. Her right hand !s ban- danged because recent injury, She is about five feet tall and dark. It ls noi believed she had any money and the chan te wandering around Brookivn. In Manhattan, ane ke Mrs. Abraham FF Madison: She slept at nights in hal- napped the ehtld man of N pita avenue, white 45 usier t t outside a how y, during the momentary ab- of a relative who Was acting as Phe girl was caugor at Thirty: | first street and Lexington avenue, by @ man who had just read her desoription | in the Evening World, a LOUISVILLE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—For two-yvear~ and upward; five furiongs.—Lort Fortune, 108 (Buxton), firat; Old Ben, 18 (Bore!) second; Barbara Lane, 8 (MoCaoe), third, ‘Time, 1.01, (Equals track record.) Mutuels paid: Lost Fortune straight $11, / place $5.59, show Ol4 Ben place 1.™, show $8.50; Ba a Lane show $1.50, Minda, Mockery, Harwood, Brave Cur aules alee sam === DIVER HALTS WHEN DEATH IS NEAR IN Ferguson Contracts to Work} in Water Racing at Mile 40 FEET BELOW SURFACE | Pressure of Entire Lake Behind Stream, but City Must Re- Jack Ferugeon, master diver, saw the Srey shape of Death leering at him through the found eyes of his copper PARK RESEVOR a Minute. pair Broken Gate. in Central Park reservoir. Releet to-day At the gatehouse of the big reservoir, congerving a billion gallons of water, over on th@ eastern side of Central bout Eighty-sixth street, *ix cement pits into which ter from reservoir rushes through soréens and from which, through three water gates, the water 19 conducted into the pipes that lead to the city’s system south of the Park, Bech’ pit is @ feet deep and at its bot- tame «| ratted's heavy rod fitted with a worm screw that | ts the cogs of the gate, | CITY CONTRACTEO WITH Diver who task. hie pay from the city Ferguson muat descend forty feet face lons of water are thrust through the crippled gat the reservoir'a accumulated ton# be- hind them at the rate of a mile a minute, CAME UP QUICKLY AFTER FIRST Near noon to-day Ferguson, with his pumping apparatus and hin great rib- ber and metal mult, watehouse, and keep his hand on the sentient life line, An extra heavy ladder, weighted at ite low id by 20 pounds of | was lowered over the side gf the pit] Congress as the and Ferguson got into his diviny Ferguson weighs 360 pounds when he 4m encased in the diving suit; but to-day Ferguson ordered hin helper to strap an extra 20-pound belt about his then, terranean lamp, dropped further and further down into the water and ewirl- ing bubbles broke upon the surface to mark the deacent. Httle knot of men on the stone pi edge counted each second by the thro! bing of their pulses, came a violent tug ‘on the lifeline which Dempsey heid. ‘The helpers dragged wp the ponderous form from beneath the lake surface, and when the helmet was unscrewed Ferguson gasped: “I omy got down ten feet, and the water dragged on me like @ thou tons, Give me some more weight and T'll try 1t once more," TRIED A SECOND TIME WITH One hundred more pounds were piled on the man, and aguin he took to the ladder, Again the watchers counted the bub- dies which shot up to the stirring water | surface and broke as, foot by foot, the | men down Into the water and at last the copper head parted the surface. “TL won't riak it sult when they had his ‘One of these gates at the bottom of the most easterly pit has Been out of order for nearly two year respond to the turning of the screw. Bide for the ticklish were invited, and to Jack Reavy gate, which can ba “flowered by the turning of a TO 1X THE GATE. ft fails to diving job Ferguson, lives in Clifton, 8. I, fell the ‘To fulfil hie contract and win beneath the eur- to a spot where millions of gal- with @ll the pressure of ATTEMPT appeared at the With him was John Demp- his brother-in-law, to tend pump| at of armor, it, and with the pumps sucking, he began houy vi Suddenly, while the | "orn, World's Shriners’ sraphed 100 POUNDS MORE. Masonry, co u and way from ¢ slgnal to ‘ame on the lifeline, Five strained at the rope that paid in the I until I get a heavier and more lead, recently. « EXTRA. Colored Fashion Sheet. land, wo a the only “ Circulation EDITOR SUED FOR $10,000 BY ROOSEVELT FOR HIS CHARGE OF INEBRIBTY. TH: ie MYSTERY DEATH OF MAN DROWNED WN WEDONG ATE Body of R. C. Campbell in the Hudson, Clad in Frock Coat and Fine Linen. Campbell three children nished house at No, 490 Riverside Drive, Of late he had been suffering from long spells of {11 heaith and appeared to bis {rlends so depressed that some of them feared for just such an ey happened on Saturday when an eel fisher of Nyack pulled into his boat the foating The body of the well dressed elderly man who wore a boutonniere af Hilew the valley in the lapel of his coat, ae if he had just come from @ bridal feast, which was found in Hudson River, near Nyack, late Saturday afternoon Robert C. Campbell, former president of the American Biilposting Company of Chicago and founder of the organization recently Investigated by Biliposting Trust.” lived with his wife and in @ handsomely fur- ntuallty ae n a backwater of the The identification of the body came through Chicago, where The Evening correspondent communicated with the officers of the Medina Mystic temple and with the tailor whose mark was found on the expensive frock coat Campbell wore. mann, manager of the Cort Theatre in Chicago, in the management of which Campbell was once associated, and a very close friend of the dead man in the Chicago temple of the Shrine, made {dentification positive from U. J. Herre the tele- description in the possession ring of the was missing: and upon the key was tie pin of the Medina temple one of he said that he had feared well’s life because of the continued de- pression from very much depressed. A Fashion Sheet illustrated in| Herrmann in chi jcoiors, edited by May Manton, w be one of the Special Features of _ boext Sunday's World, J vistved hie a ho of The Evening World's correspondent. ‘This was possible bec: that upon the dead of the tact ‘s finger was a thirty-second degree in in which the @aglo insignia the theatrical the owners of hitago, w When seen in his office acre Theatre Building to-day ‘or Cainp> "ranee, which he iad suffered mpbell was once a very wealthy Mr. Frasee said to-day, “when he up againat the seme thing that killed | was president of the American Hillp poor BMll Hoar in Boonton Reservolr in| ing Company of Chicago, 1404, but 1" go at It again to-morrow.” —— ‘Three years ego fil health overtook him and he sold out his interests in Chicago for $150,000 and went with his family to live in Eng- He returned three months ago I heard from Mr, that Mr. C1 there @ short Hime spoken as If sulcide was solution of his problem of IM PRICE ONE O2NT ROOSEVELT'S ACCUSER George A. Newett, Michigan Editor WhoCharged Colonel With Drunk ; enness, Makes Vigorous Defense , in Acticnfor $10,000 Damages. ; WORK“6F PICKING JURY . TAKEN UP AT ONCE rae f Colonel Guarded by wo Secret Ser vice Men but Crowd at Court House Makes. No Demonstration. 4 Je i ee ‘Trial. of the sult of Col. Thsadans. United States, for $10,000 dan pint - MARQUETTE, Roosevelt, ex-President o * George A, Newett, editor of the Ishpeming Iron Gre, because 6¢ (he. editor's charge that “the Colonel lles and curses and gets drunk, and ai’ his friends know it,” began at 2 o'clock this afternoon) The © doesn’t care about the $10,000. He wants vindication. The editor, ts considerable of a fighting man himself, hasn't backed up an! inch, aad says he not only believes what he wrote about the Colonel, but is fident of his ability to prove i. ED Baseball Games To-Day NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT BOSTON. GIANTS— 0o0070§ BOSTON— 002008 AT BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA— 000100 BROOKLYN— 300010 AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK, BOSTON— 00020 NEW YORK— 10000 AT PHI" ADELPHIA. VineT GAME. WASHINGTON— 00000000 0-0 PHILADELPHIA— 00002020 SECOND GAME. morning session. from his arrival until WASHINGTON— Oos1@¢ - PHILADELPHIA— 00 - FOR RACING AND BASEBALL Saaz PAGES 10 AND 11. a LEAVITT MERRITT WEDS 2 WOMAN WIFE NAMED. |caitea, (npecial to the Kr NWICH, Conn, May 3i.—Leavite | & woulthy publisher was ¢ to-lay to Maud Marion named by Mrs, Merrill as co- ondent in her recent suit for divor: ‘The Rev. Frederick Stiehler performed the ceremony in the First Methodist Churoh, He did not ask the bride if she had been married before, and in giving h me she called herself Mra. Moore, Mr. and Mra, G. E. Merrill of Montcaltr, J., were witnesses, The former Mrs, Merrill began sult against the publisher in the Supreme Court in New York in last October, Merrill the partments in the Columbus Court apartments, No, 481 World.) stration. ‘The Colon iam H. Van Benschoten of New York, one of his lawyers, He Mstened’ et» tentively while the names of the venire- men were being called by Clert Jute, ‘Th defendant eat at a tadle with his lawyers, to the right and somewhat fs front of the plaintiff. Neither to other, Pound Qhought that the ep © wee Attorney that her husband and Mra, Moore had ved together in England, Spain, Uru-!| Attorney guay, Argentina and in the Riverside the purpose of the sult,