The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1913, Page 1

2 a Glen and cooler to-night; Sunday provably fair. e FI EDITION. “PRICE ONE CENT. ATORS TELL OF RICHES, ame sedicatek xe “B r eaks ( st DDEN STORM DRENCHES 20,000 CHILDI ———_—-- Vie tT c eng sas “Circulation Books Open to All.”” | THER STOCK HOLDINGS, AND HOW TARIFF AFFECTS THEM Lobby ais ars Bares “Pocket-| ~ Nerve” That May Influence Official Action. VOTE ON FIXING RATES. Many @f Them Admit Owner- © ship in Shares of Steel and Other Big Corporations. By Samuel M. Williams. (Bea Cerreepentans of Tho Mvening WASHINGTON, June 1.—There are rich men in the United States Sen- até, some very rich, but where their fiches lic and what are their particu- lar private intercets, have been sub- Jects of mere conjecture nnttl Phe. dis- Qosures of the lobby investigation Gurigg the past weck. Even more im- portant than the revelations of the fmeerests outside the Sena'e is infor- | fhation of the interests inside. It Is| jan nature for men to proteet that which they possess. Scnators have faterests and Senators have votes on @uestions that are vital to millions of men who have not possessions. ‘The Senate may be divided into three Sroups—rich men, poor men and law- yers. You can tell where the Interests of the first two lie, but no man can tell where and what are tho interests, che {nclinztion and the personal predilec- tions of the lawyer, Most of the Sena- tore class themselves as lawyers by pro- fess'on, but farmers by . ‘Ap. parently all the lawyer-Senators chose farming as wn innocuous calling when they entered the senate and gave up active practice. The Lobby Investigating Com asked off all Its Senatorial witn whag interests they had in the tion, manufacturo or sale of fected articles. Their answers reveal more of personal wealth than e' ‘een told before in Congressional Direc- tory blographies. Some conscientious Fenators regarded the question an call- dn for complete disclosure of all thelr worldly goods, while others stopped short at the line of tariff affected in- Vestments-and gave but partial account- ing. But even from this incomplete in- ventory there is much light thrown on private possessions, although railroad stacks, bonds, mortgages, banks, public gervice corporations and city real es- tute are exempted. Isaac Stephenson, Senator trom Wis- eonsin and probably the richest man in the body, is interested in lumber, paper mills, mining, roads and farming. Read this bit of his testimony: “I am engaged in the lumber business, Sarees and paper making. There are 1 other things I might mentio w shipped from our harbor last w $10,000 worth of free lumber to Canada. We,hgve got to our lumber from Cagada in time, We have not got it thig sie of the the Number business About 150,000,000 feet a y ysiness, I am not familiar with tna alinougn I am quite heavily in- it. in “E did not mention a raliroad that 3 One Sol oo Why Our Standing Army Is Not Larger Than It Is: Uscle Sam has great faith in his ability to meet international emer, as they arise, in the mean time his so: ; and ters devote their energies loping our great and un- limited resources, sapien anes Pe of profitable for them in foliow- eeppetrer pies 56,173 fae fie Laat Monte? IN ALL THE 6 oe, NEW 4 YORK. MORNING AND SUNDAY WIWSPAPERS COMBINED, 5.000 pasion will be than ‘advert! in ba ay ar Werld Te-Morrow | CURRAN REPORT FAVORS HIGHER PAY FOR POLICE Fourth Section, Made Public To-Day, Says First Year Men Should Get $1,000. MEMBERS NOW IN LINE. It Is Believed ‘That Majority | GIRLS SUX SUNTORS WOO HERON DOCK; ONE CROSSES SEA Ernest King Goes to England With Sweetheart to Win Parents’ Consent. Will Vote Monday for Curran’s Findings. The fourth section at. the Curran, po- lee report, which deain with the organl- zation of the polite foree from Commis. sioner down to matron, is to be dié- cussed Monday, It recommenda that the salary of first year patrolmen be in- creased from the present tniform rate of $800 to $1,000, It ts pointed out that the first year me ot average of only 9600 for a y work because of mandatory ex- Denses, such as contributtons to the Pension and benevolent funds; “official” bootblack; cost of uniforms, gloves, re- volver and other equipment. The high cost of living was also presented as a reason for increasing salaries. In his second year he receives #0) and in the third year $1,000, The thres| Brades will profit by a uniform increase Of $200 a year if the committee's rec- ommendation goes into effect. Prior to conaolidation the pay of the first grade patrolman was $1,000, but when the greater city came into being the grade was cut down to the $800 mark. MEMBERS GET COVIES OF THE REPORT TO-DAY. The fourth section of the report was istributed among the members of the Curran committee to-day, and by Mon- day they~will be in possession of the fifth and final section. The committ: will meet Monday forenoon when the en- tire report will be voted on. It te now certain that a majority of the committee will atgn, The committee comes out strongly against a 8 constabulary—a plan which has frequently been advanced for taking the Police Department out of politics, The report declares that State control of city police is undesir- able and contrary to the principle of home rule. The report favors an eight-year term for a Police Commissio: The term at present is five years and the Com- missioner is removable at the pleasure of the Mayor. T! increased term, it is argued, would enable a citizen head department to better familiarize if with the work. e committee recommends that the Mayor and the Governor have the power of removal and that the salary of Com- missioner be increased from $7,500 to $10,000, Former Commissioner Bingham asked that the salary be put at $19,000, stating that the “police commissioner's job is @ night and day one. Commissioner Baker ord as advocating ary. The report urges that the cha committee say abolished at once and others of reason- | able size established, menenneetiagnidcsees Child Killed by F While leaning out of a. window of her homa& Thirteenth strect, Newark, watching children pia; O'Neil, three years oi@, lost her bule ance and fell to the sidewalk, She was Itaken to the Woman's meet, Sho Gjad goon afterwamty Coprriaht, 1918. or The Press Ce, (The New York World). NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1913. THUNDER STORM {9,000 INPARADE ENGLISH GIRL WOOED BY SIX SUITORS ON PIER AS SHE panier’ Caught in Central Park. STOPS MANY SPORTS,|FOR GARDEN PAGEANT Downpotir of Rain Is Accom- panied by Frequent Flashes of Lightning. A binck storm slipped up over the Huts son on New York at half past 2 o'clock ins afternoon and ten minutes tater a :ching fall of bie drops was flooding Such unfortunates as are held to the city to labor Saturday afters noons were sent scurrying for the near sixth street, where they turned into est doorways and subway stations and| M@diaon Square Garden. In the great e throng were 1,200 men, women and chil- 7 other shelters, In Central Park, where 2,000 children |drén from Paterson, who are to be ac- of 6,000 mothers, many of| tora to-night in the pageant at Madison whom had babies in their arms, were| Bqvare Garden given for the benefit of : . Gay colored capa} the strikers who have been poverty Foxhall Keene, captain of the newly selected Arnerican polo soaked to the akin. and fresh starched frocke and fufty|atricken by thelr many weeks of idle ribbons were made into limp muse p mepe or partieotored alahevelment. They’ were herded under trees, where they] other @ loc were hardly detter off than in the open, and packed in shelters, in the retrea:| the parade, and the strikers, esppoiaily| Be Satisfied with Daughters tient booths, If McGowan's pasa tavern| the women, sang the strikers’ sofe with 5 B eball Games To-Day jand in the arsenal. Some made a drip-| Capt. of First Husband. as ames ping deat of it.and made for nome. — | ATIONALL be ATHLETIC CONTESTS STOPPED Sahih kee te || p ry ONAL LEAG GN ANY RleLoe jobert H. Goodheart, elderly and f athlett aoe ee ety aoe ned ang |PATERSON’S 1,200 HAD SEPARATE! Goodhenrt and Company, manutactu-| GIANTS— drenched off the map, The baseball MARCH FIRST. rere of flavoring extracts, at Ne, 308 020 - pol ed! eres rea yen the Highlanders and the Ke nie yate by the Paterson strikers i eer bites) ways: - st. ari 5 his teammates in ae "| hed afte tw interte with the plan to hold an open waat ve ehiléren my WYnite Sox’ was! "eqvelehed ‘Sitar $89) ic; aceadihg ln nion: Raeare: end digo | ewe gation, cnetens Wits eter The five thousand spectators at the tennis matches were driven hel- poken, West Hoboken, and Union Hil 5 | ful and pretty wife, says: PHILADEL! ter skelter with the total loss of thou-| strikers, which Patrick Quinlan, con- 'y sands on thousands of dollars worth | victed leader of the Industrial Workers of pretty frocks and fussy hats, to say | of the World, had planned. The Peter- nothing of beautifully creased clothes, | 809 folk who alighted from a special A crashing guccession of thundi storms began at a little after 4, and in- Tt was two years ago that Miss Elsle Winterbottom, a sweet, laughing, lov- able and pretty Eng teen, came across the Atlantic to pay @ short visit to her aunt, McLaughlan of No, 3 Schermerhorn Bo warm was the at- tachment which developed between aunt ye that the months grew into street, Brooklyn. ny nearer an end than lachment» had formed, too. with her beauty and win- nd splendid health, was not to be permitted to devote all her time She had many suitors and soon there was one more welcome than all the rest. The favored one was Ernest J. King and Cupid was pulling the strings for him, King is a civil engineer, young and and| children of the strikers sent away from good prospects ahead of him. wanted the fair young English girl to elope with him, but she was too duti- ful @ child for anything like that. told her aunt about it, and her aunt said she would be very angry If she were to elope, and she couldn't grant her permission to wed. She must write NEWBURGH, N. ¥., June 1—A ter- rific wind and rain storm, accompanied by lghtning and heavy thunder, swept pee Sere. ao much time had been through this section of the Hudson Val-| square meeting w: ley about 2 o'clock this afternoon, tear-| HANNAM BIL! ing trees out by the roots and doing much damage to the fruit crop in the $0 Miss Elsie wrote home, and it may be nafely assumed that Ernest suffered nothing ‘n her description of him. ago the answer came by cable, ‘Come home immediately.” So this morning when the Cunard liner unt was at the dock were five of her admirers waiting for They were Albert Mc- John Bachman, many large fruit farm: Hanging signs and plate-glass windowas|er#on# In the downtown streets, were damaged in the city. reported injured, MORE CONVICTS JOIN STRIKE. Aubern Prison 1 her at the pler. No one was William Bain and Geoi ran forward to grasp Hisie's hand bag- Miss Elsie looked up at the dock of the steamer and smiled a strange Five pairs of eyen fol-\ lowed her own and were focussed on smiling Ernest J. King at the head of Refuse to| There were many I. W. W. flags and 7 me Wait.) , June 7,—Follow-| ‘if heer. L ing the refusal of men employed in|, pat Paterson! Pickets 9,000: “My health 1s poor and will prob- the cane shop and in the cabinet shop to work because of the quality food served at smile wasn't reflected from There were five d:sappointed of two Auburn the thotr tor not alarmed oVer the iscl-|" phe determination to travel from Pat- wi her two children are not M plined by confinement in their cella, ‘The sirikers are second-termern and transfere recently recelved from sing , Warden Rattigan personally in-|¢er the fifat time that the task of such | °hildren are enough for any woman His youth should help spected the food served to tne inmates, It was stated that the old time convic knowing that a change of administra-|~ accordingly the strike committee ci "try out”? ——— ", Goodheart © nae come Welbpued op Second Pogo ¢ aim tae Cost way nie ata” 0 ——— lll King joyfully assured then ing to chaperon the fair Elsie to hadn't thought of that. They wanted to fight King, time like that—oh, no! N | Miss Elsie was as much surpri the reat that he was go! with her, or at least, she hip pulled out the fi orn waved their hats | and glowered at her flanc day that he wai in the street, Eleanor | mimiic ani Cai hi Pulieer Vor) Binding tien has taken place, Intend to * tae naw Warden, ppdavdy i ¥ n Practice | 2olo Clear an@ cooler to-night; Sunday prebabiy INA EDITION. Books Open to All.” —eE 12 PAGES PRIOE ONE CENT. FONHALL KEENE HURT; HTNEY MUST PLAY ON AMERICAN T an ae Captain of American Team Is Serb ously Injured When Polo Pony Falls During Hot Scrimmageof Practice ~~ Game at Meadowbrook Club. * © » _|HIS COLLARBONE BROKEN, . BUT HURTS NOT CRITICAL _ Second Shake-Up on Eve of Inter 5 national Contest Will Handicap — ; Team, It Is Feared. A Wa bo -qny bag NEW CAPTAIN OF U. 8. POLO TE. 1S BADLY INJURED. Ranks of Paterson Host. Show To-night Will Be Drama of Recent Incidents In Labor Trouble. More than five thousand striking silk ‘mill operatives from Paterson, Hoboken, West Hoboken and Union Hill, N. J., and men and women sympathizers of this city marched up Fifth avenue to- day from Washington Square to Twenty- 5 Soe Tt baa gr mm ~ \proke his collarbone to-day in a practice game at Meadowbrook. ‘The’ ag jerron an: crmnnisation, played. the|Mrs, Goodheart Says He Should dent will require the selection of another member on the American 2 ’ Mr. Reene was endeavering to the ball away from an opposing when his pony slippe€ and fell. animal rotied completely over him, was taken in an au@mobdile te Meadowbrook clubhouse, where he ff Ceived medicg! attention, Mr. Keene had been playing wim Unusual brilMancy against the “Marselliaise” from start to finish of! long column, four abre: th ut the’ aavex: r FOURHOUE) weatthy head of the firm of R. M. ar 87, Louie. * Prevented their reception by the Ho-| Mrs. Grace E. Goodheart, his youth- AT PITTSBURGH. on the opposing il ut “Pm satished with the two already have by my fret husband. fo Til have ne more,” train at Hoboken took a Christoph Buch js the situation reveaied in af- street instead of a Twenty-tiird’atreet | Mdavite filed In the County Clerk'e Of- PHIA— 4000100 <— PITTSBURGH— > 0000000 ,- AT CHICAGO. fice to-day in connection with the suit creaned In density while the rain poured | realised stein mustanec eer TS" | for « separation brought by Mrs, Goode bay ary 00 aad down in constantly increasing quanti-| When they landed here they marchea| heart. They were married three years aubstitute, up West street to Spring, through that|*#° caicaco , s THIRD ee Poop Lad boro celebration of | thoroughfare to West Broadway and so|. ¥F Soot ons, 904 ne th his bagel oo00 ~~. the signing of the subway contracts for|on north to Washington Square. There . Midggadhg beer qreras There poalbesiivi(s fice-cont fares tor Queena people over| Quinlan and 2,000 other atrikera met he had attended her first wed- AMERICAN LEAGUE. will cs amas : oh €30 miles of surface tracks tore down| them as Well as 2,000 men and women ——— Meved that the selection will be bunting end flags and put what might| sympathizers under the leadership ot| two pretty children, and he hed AT NEW YORK. between the Waterbury brothers and be called a damper on the whole of the| Mrs, Margaret Sanger, of No. 2% Weat| Consoled with CHICAGO— P. Whitney, originally - vant festivities, pom an Crowds which had alreudy started for| the trained nurse who attended to thy Coney Island and the other sea al beaches bewalled thelr sad fate were packed Into stations and sholtera| Paterson som swept with guats of rain in alternately laughing and walling moods. BIG STORM HITS NEWBURGH. young husband early in 190, ‘A dispute arose three months after 00 the Goodhearts were married, Mrs.|NEW YORK— 00 One Hundred and Thirty-Afth street, distribution among families here of the Goodheart says. She left here and went back to her parents. A reconciliation ago, Mrs, Sanger! was affected in July, 1911, but they quar- bay ers’! ‘Thia time, Mrs, Goodheart swears, her 140 tor ae ee gl oe eee husband put her out of the house. An- moccasin jor Jersey | other reoonciliatjon occurred in August | WASHINGTON— nai] strikers at the Forty-second street ferry! of jast year, but in May ‘of this year 100 HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY wav’ and started them on a march to act as Good! Tusband PLACE. ~ & reception committee to the Paterson boas stra! Bac) ies pala ie atrikera’ at the ‘Twenty-third street| or Si! time } AT PHILADELPHIA. With the firet game of the interna: Jaint Mrs, Goodheart ferry. They learned of the mistake in| 2" Ber comp tlonal series only three Gays off, the im time to meet the Paterson folk In i makes the aweeping allegations of #h-| cruelty, failure to provide and incom- thi patibility, upon whieh 6! lays the adenonte “len | greatest stross, the Would be Harry Payne Waltney, This “incompatiiiity” wae further ot the “Rid Beare RMAN CONSPICU-|oniargea upon in aftidavite Aled to- tho’ seeroualaction ot ihe kmenell OUS IN RED, day, In hts sworn statements Mr. team last week, has been filling the post nd »Mariborough diatricta,| Saturday afternoon proved a bad |Goodheart formerly held by Mr. Whitne; time for the parade, for there were few :|]“BUFFALO BILL” CODY It 1s customary dor the cap ® polo team to play in No. 3 posi Srerroee stopped to watch the maroh- r. The women came first, nan, the girl atriker who has been arrested frequently, conapicu- ous because of her white linen dress, red sash and red scarf. hey do not fill the SICK; HE 1S REPORTED place in his life that children of his IN GRAVE CONDITION. own could take “I have urged upon my wife time and| Stricken at Home of Cousin in jain my longing to have a little son or Gaughter,” he says, “but she hae per- Knoxville, Tenn., Where He Was Visiting. ntly refused to consider my plea KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 1—~Phys- banners and a few American fi There were also many signs, some of them readin; When she left me ste sent me this let- ter: Murderers 62,000!" ably continue to be poor for some | clans attending Wittam F. Cody (‘But- rike Is just begun, Don't be-| time to com I have bought a» | falo Bill"), who became ill here yester- newspaper bunk,” trunk, chars! Gay, said to-day his condition was ‘All for one and on but 1 will re grave, as well as Mr, Keene ‘The latter has been known for as one of the greatest polo players: Usk At th * found al as 1 can. big luncheon awaiting them supplied by thelr New York sympathizers, and af- ter @ hearty repast they began their there is to It.’ last reii@arsal for the pageant to-night, Goodheart replies that even 'o never can ge: vant children and I don't. ready. Bo that's al Col. Cody 19 being cared for at the home of @ cousin. “Buffalo Bill" took part in the per- formance of his show here yesterday | nay, fre afternoon, but he was unable to appear a on te af © long, % the evening and was removed to his on by train Instead of on foot as had| Goodheart’s own, ka o whether My Whitney, tae sakccied wis reached wuddeniy Inst | to We aatinfied with two ‘suc Kinuman'a remdenon: | The alee ae night when the strike qpmaittee reniized | babes” and ahe farther states that even though he be @ little e@ xpect to procure temporary jong walk would unfit many of the ‘ag? dontheate te a tae striker@ for picket duty on Monday,