The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1913, Page 2

mE SVEN’ RAILROAD RATE DISPUTES © IN FIVE MORE STATES ARE HELD UP BY SUPREME COURT caifed the Interatate Commerce Commie ston and st. railroad commissions in the various States which are coming into cloner co-operation and harmony F “ita MRS, ASTOR OODGES PHOTO MEN WHILE Hi , PORTERS CARRY HER fad She Slips Out of Kitchen Dod, Heir Exits by Front—Taxis Reunite Family Party. BOSTON, June I—Dre. Madeline Force Astor, her sister, Miss Katherine Force, and her maid made their exit from the Copley-Plasa Hote at 6.204. to-day via the kitehen door. Wo WORLD, TUESDAY, 2UNB 10, 3658 MESLP, FURSP ST, _ FEMS. FU gee IOAD STOCKS. "288228. FLORETA WHALEY RLY SLRHTLY 3 "| MARRED T0 COOKE +) TER HARD DAY Decline of 5 5-8 Points at AFTER SI YEAS hae watterea in! hen Poexhall Keene fell. the old team that will hard to beau” ih teams were at the feld earl; Bot the £1 Place from y ‘a Be found themeeives attracting um Between them lay the polo @reen expanse on which the SMiily sign of Nfe was ® flock of robias, @bout in cheerful pursuit of early dinner. It was all quiet and 1 there, but all around outside enclosure tose a clatter Ike that Busy Broadway in the rush nour. ° ef automobiles circled Ceremony Performed by Jus- tice of the Peace at Hotel in Stamford, Conn. Adjourns Till Monday With out Deciding on Validity * Up rese clouda of dust, to be over the stands by the livel: of Disputed Statutes. STATES’ RIGHT UPHELD. with @gch other every day. “I think the decision of the Supreme Court fully sustaing this point of view and that we of the States epirit of mu Instead of breaking GREAT NORTHERN 7 OFF Eager ‘Bargain Hunters’ Back ‘The long walt of Fioretta Whaley for the right to call herself Mrs. Jere Knede Cooke, the unfrocked clergyman and her guardian, with whom she ran Negroes with baskets of sand- and wep Botts oried thar . Special trains rumbled in every few minutes, emptying fresh brigades epectatore, me of government greater sovereign to absorb and exercise the functions of the lesser sovereign, the true theory is to inmure the exercise of the functions of —>— ; in Wall Street in Large Senator Newlands Says Con- Numbers. 04 to-day at Stamford, Conn. She was to Cooke at 9 o'clock this morn- The moment the taxi stopped AUTOS SVERYWHERE AND IN ALL OTVLES. GgAcronn the wide plains as far ag the ave could reach stretched long lings of wan! of dust until th 7 aud mugey a0 If a fog had rotted ‘am thé wee. “Gray, black, red, oars ery concetvable color, every poe vis spape and design, every vintage Tn Mmousiner, and every’ one tight with peopte. Of dollars worth of care, Gilled whose aggregate wealth ren r billions. The auto show was ‘important part of the game two P ago. ft was a mere ctroumstance ‘with the show of fubber tired IETY'S BRIGHT LIGHTS ARE H i i Hy 3 in ii 3 if ma : i} if i i es AY i i i! Ht r, Ht Fare i i g i i i Hj : I i i Hi in i i Hi is FEE | [ : etapa OMOTER BRINGS ACTION. @ Lawyer ond Stenegrepher . With Alterteg Contract. gress Will Not Be in a Hurry to Change Law. any of the important rate cases which effect the contested laws in the Ave States of Missouri, West Vip inte, Kentweky, Oregon and Ar kansas, Following the decision of yestepday in the Minnesota case in which the right of States to regulate raliroad rates hl Ht aaa i Fi t | AAU E out of ie eommon understanding that i “% think ¢his ts the policy thet should pursued in the future. Letghe States ‘maintain chelr independent sovereign! ene together In conference common policy where ques- hat ovpelap bo are concern- ing. 1 tnnicbhat no additional legisla tion by Congreas ia necessary, unless it de some law te set up machinery that whl facilitate the poltey of co-operation. ‘Commerce may be divided into three branches—trade, banking excbange and transportation, The jurisdiction over that part of the commerce fe ine cluded within the boundaried of « State belongs to the tate jurletéietion; over that part of such commerce which ex- late between the States or a forelgn'na- tion belongs to the nation. It is there: fore Incumbent that we should hi Btate regulation ag well 9g national r: ulation of trade, bamking exchange and transportation. “We have worked this out aém: regarding transportation by organiah- ton of @ national railroad commission under @ sytem of co-operation that will ingure harmony instead of discord. T think t+ rallroage will find It to their advi jo instead of thelr detriment. - 4 ‘ THREE RAILROAD ECISIONS FROM THE SUPREME COURY. ‘Three great decisions now stand out Qs monumental in this never-ending gontroversy between amassed capita: Gnd the public, and In each case the verdict has been against capital, 2. 2m 1906 the Supreme Court, in ' tl iH Congress helping the railroads, should that body eo desire, 4USTICE HUGHES WRITES 90,000 WORD DECISION. through its territory, three companies the Northern Pacific, the Great Northé ern and the Minneapolis and St. Loulg—| ing rr Minneapolis and St. Louis, wherein decision favored the company house Job After Thirteen Menthe’ “Inquiry.” After thirteen months the committee ef Aldermen na@jed to investigate the Bronx Courthouse, concerning whiet théte have been many scandals, re- ported to the Board to-day. The court- Rouse fe atill unfinished and the report Places biame nowhere and on no one. ‘The story of the Bucks Harbor, Me, granite demanded in the specifications fo retold in the report, as well as the story of Tammany Leader “Mike Ger. van's asscelation with the project as architect, with fees of $0,000. The re- port criticises the Department of Water Supply, Gee and Blectricigy for failing te draw plans in time for electric tn- stallation. It recommends that for eom- pletion individual contracts ty let ———— Copper Stocks Weak in Besten, BOSTON, June 10.—Loca!l copper and railroad shares opened decidedly lowar on the Boston Exchange to-day. The Rotad'e declines from yesterday's clone were in North Butte, which opened at 81-2, off 11-3; Copper Range 3%, off 11-2; Calumet and Arizona 68, off 1, and Boston ane Maine &1-4, off L United Shoe jachinery opened ut 4”, off 1. Trad, war quite active and in good g! lots. Later there was a slight raliy from the opening, Leading Points About Polo as Played in To-Day’s Great Game allowing the four players i> Tew SH4a.NLEM ne of the Jume honeymoon couples ae Miss Agnes J. Heights. They RAILROADS MUST PAY $3,000,000, BY DECISION. ote GT. PAUL, Minn., June #.—Aa the re sult of the Gupreme Court decision in the Minnesota rate cas, the rallreade| 6) within “ninety days to the shippers. pa taket 1 EES DIES SHIELDING SLAYER. Archer, Mysteriously Shet, Refuses te “Squeal en Pal.” Lawrence Archer of No, 47 Johnson jetreet, Brooklyn, whowwas found sit- ting on the ateps of the N@Wsboys’ Lodal mi it omen, died in the Volunteer Hospital to-day without revealing the name of burglary Archer, who was near the dis- putants, received the bullet meant for another, ———————— * DIES TO AVOID BLINDNESS. ployed for thirteen months In the Bronx Company, a Gress goods manufactory at One Hundred and Seventh-seventh street and Bronx river, found the light waning for him during months and knew that he faced inevit- able blindness and its resulting penury. He wrote “Finis” to b the closet Bolds's Hotel as No nue, the Bronx, lead- gas tube from the chandelier through the hole in the door and then wing on th eens floor to die. found @ sealed addressed to “sdine L. Bol No ater Weeks avenue, the Bron ———— TRUCK DRIVER KILLED, Throws Under Wheels in Collision Between Twe Trucks, ‘A truck driver, as yet unidentified, was thrown from hi tween two horse-drawn trucks in feant of No, 16 Frankiin street iat after- noon, toused under the wheela of his own vehicle and in:tantly killed. ‘The truck he was driving did not bear the name of the owner, only the letters "M. RB." Wheels of his truck ee ne ig owned by r §tocl ’ No, 9 Wooster street, bleh wee ae 4 by James De Marco, Tne latter unhurt, ereeeenenta sean! BOWERY HOTEL SUICIDE, Man Whe Shot Himectf Supposed Be i. Herewits, A man, supposed to bo H. Herowits, Whoee last address was care of 8 Bre- her, No. 15 Rose etrect, New Haven, | Shot and killed himself is room in the | Alabaina Hotel, No, 219 Bow about 3.80 o'clock thia afternoon He has pho- fogrephs of himeelg in the robes of a Hebrew cantor, two Turkish pi he, 100 cartrid, candle and a Days of pasies, dave of wild flurries and bad breaks, none of them had any- thifg on today in Wall etfeet It was @ Gay of perplexity for old traders, a Gay. when those strange feces, which are only seen tn the Street when there | “something doing,” were once more on every corner ami in every broker's of- fice, a Gay of rumors and alarms, and & day replete with sensations. Northern Paoific, hit hardest under the Unked States Supreme Court’ ral- ing on the Minnesota rate case, wa the harest hit in the day‘e trading. Once ft was nearly 8 points off yeste day's close, and the close to-day shoved a t decline of 6% points under yeater-. Gay's mark. Great Northern once was off 7 points under yesterday's close and finished the day with a decline of 4 pnts, while &t. Paul was % points under its mark of yesterday afternoon. Other railroad securities ‘showed # decline, eapecially the transcontinental lines, around two points. ‘The in hunters” were beck in Wail atreet again to-day, the first time they've been there in any numbers since 19 ‘They had realised the impending battle and were on hand with “safe” money ready to goubdle up investments sure to follow in the wake of others deing forced to the wall ae @ result of the rate éecision. af kind the old timera revel in, the bulls succeeded in making and turned the fighting the cheers which greeted the rally could have seks ieplt te DUFFY'S ACUSER REFUSES TOSWEA HE ASKED 6 (Continued from First Page.) ‘without adding to it. He said that he himself did not say anything when he handed the envelopes to Duffy. He er eakd anything; just passed the en- He was succeeded on the stand by Henry B. Harris, once an employee in Roth's rooms. GOFF EXCUSES JUROR SUD. DENLY AFTER BOX IS FILLED. ‘The completion of the task of filling |- the jury bex was marked oy an unusual @metdent which caused considerable spec- elation about the Criminal Courts Bulld- ing. That was the releasing of Juror ‘No. 7, who was Charles Krikawa, a trackman of No, #4 East Seventy-third @treet, and who wan chosen yesterday to elt im the jury box. Krikawa ap- peared to be the most surprised man in the room, when, after the twelfth juror ad been chosen, Justice Goff looked over from the bench to the piace where the Jurors were sitting and said: “I understand Juror No. 7 wishes to e@peak with the Court.” For s minute Krikawa did mot stir, then he got up and walked dazedly to the bench, where he sat down next to Justice Goff, ey had a whispered conversation and then the Justice an- jounced ; U ‘Juror No, 7 telle me that he is a @ruckman and that this ie the height of| J, hia busy season. I have, therefore, re- leased ‘him from eervice on this jury, upon his own request.” Kritawa left the court room and an- other man was chosen to fill his place in the sewath chair. ‘When Justice Gulf spoke to Krikawa he had before him an affidavit which Assistant District-Attorney Nott hed handed to Kim as poon as he took his place os the bench and the juror was Not excused until the Justice had called Nott and Clark and Abraham Levy, Duffy’s ohlef counsel, to the bench for @ consultation. Justice Goff put the jury on thelr enor at the noon recess, saying he had no intention of lopking them up during the trial unleas he learned that they could net observe the duty of isolation Incumbent o# them. FOX TROTIFIZS BECAU TROUBLED CONBCIEN' Bugene Fox, the confessed graft col- Jeoting policeman, followed, Harris upon the stand and in hie direct testimony told of naving given Dufty @ list o folx places which paid protection money, with the amounts pald by each. Thi was on July 1%, and some time later he said he met+Duffy and asked him ho the gemblere were ‘coming through’ Duffy said all except ene were paying up and that one had paid something on account. Lawyer Levy, in cross-examining Fox, brought out that he had pitaded gul!:v to accapting a bribe fiom Geu A, Sipp on Feb, 3 and that he had “volun- teered” to teatify against Duffy, al- though he counted the defendant his of immunity from the Diatrict-Attor Fox sald. "I volunteered to testify against Duffy because my conscience hag hurt me. The taking of bribes for protection has made my conscience hurt me. “Your troubled conscience has never led you te attempt to return any of bribe money you tool, has it?” the yer inquired, “No,” eald the witness, Cooke hhs been a house paincer since the couple started on their croms-coun- try wanderings to avold the curiosity which followed them and made them unpopular at every place in which they settled. In his application for a mar- riage Meense, which was made yeater- Gay, he described bimself as “in the Rewspaper business.” His first wife, Mrs. Marinda Clarke Cooke, took pity on the couple and their two children a few monthe ago and re- ceded from her religious conviction against divorce. A decree was granted tu her Friday at Hartford, w ohe has been living. Cooke could t be ‘married until he presented a copy of that decree with his application for a Neens ited from Friday until yeaterday for it to come te him and then, with Miss Whaley, went to Hartford w get it The clerk of the court would gurrender @ copy without an order signed by Judge Joel H. Reed, who had Granted the decree. The couple chased Judge Reed from Hartford to Stafford Springs, to Willimantic, across three counties. The Judge good uredly went back with them to Hartford n he saw Miss Whaley’s eagerness and gave them the copy they sought, but it was then dark and the marriage was Gelayed until te-day. Once the ceremony was over the newly made Mra, Cooke was anxious to get back to her Harlem fat where she had Jeft her two little boys in charge of the he Geparted—she managed to get him on the 9.67 train for New York. was asking eagerly if there were chance to change to an express which would get her back to honestly entitled to their —two or three minutes eariler. yard: Rada NEW PUBLIC PRINTER. 3. Fora of New Jarcey Gets the Pines. ‘WABHINGTON, June 10.—Co: us J Fora of New Jersey, was nominated by || Preident Wilson to-day to be Public Printer. Mr. Ford is prominent in labor circles, Mr. Ford i» employed in the office of the Hudson Obserger in Hoboken as a Mnotype operator find han been there many years, He has long been promi- nent tm the American Federation of Labor and at present is State President for Now Jersey. Mr. Ford was born in Hoboken Feb. 27, 1867. He was grad- uated from the Hoboken High School. Cornelia Board of Education terme in the State Legislature. He has been President of the American Federa- tion of Labor in the Bt for about ten years. He lives at $14 Bloomfield street, Hoboken. He hae eight cill- dren, At t jast session of the New sey Legislature he served as 8 goant-at-Arms. At the Close of the sion he was premented loving cup by t! Don't Neglect bave thought! suffer from kidney, liver and stomac! ‘arner’s Safe and receive yoursell the benefit it penis Sejen bso lets adh Any of our candice ue ered’ in “boemile sone by’ Parcel F as anwuats cpeetlte « D pavers Piss PARCEL Post. and dasket were put on the next to the chauffeur. The valst. into the back of the taxi and firmly to the baby’s basket. In the tat with the valet were put two wooden boxes containing modified milk, ‘This all happend because just. ae Mrs. Astor was leaving the lobby came one told her photographers wore wpit- ing at the door. Ghe stepped. beck In the lobby and a second later was escorted by the day manager of the hotel through doors and passageways to the kitchen and back entrance. ‘The second taxi, which had been wait- ing at Dartm Astor and her sister and maid. _. The other taxi, with the baby and Boylston tion, where a eection for Ber Harbor. e —>—— + ‘DEATH BY MISADVENTURE? * | VERDICT ON SUFFRAGETTE TRAMPLED BY KING’S HORSE Miss Davison’s Mad Act Only: té Ruin Derby Race, Is Evidence Before Coroner—Mind Soutid: LONDON, June 10.—The Corewer\ Jury inquiring into the death of iiss © Emily Wilding Davison, the -militast suffragette who @ied on Sunday ffom the effects “juries received Gering the running on the Derby Inst Wéeuee- day, when she rushed onto the epuree and stopped the King’s horse, brought in @ verdict to-day of “death by adventure.” The courtroom’: crowded with suffragettes: os Jockey Jones, who wae riding Anmer King Geot entry, has ‘not -yet're- iwevered from hie idjuries ag‘ waaile- able to attend: the bearing. ‘The evidence given by Miss. Davisen’s brather and othera showed.,thare, wae nothing to indicate that Miag, Davinen's iind. boil longs oa . he Coroner, addressing jury, gas the evidence showed that Be Devioos had no Intention of taking ‘her own lity but only of disturbing the race, ‘The jury, he sald, might also dismiss from thelr minds that she had singled eut the King's horre. ————————. HURLS BOMB IN CROWD, LISBON, Portugal, June 10.—One per son was killed and a number of othert wounded by a bomb thrown to-day a ® procession in honor of Portugal's epit and lyric poet Luis de Camoens while was passing through the Rua‘de Carmo, the principal bu: otreet’ of the Portuguese capita The bomb thrower was wounded ey splinter from his own missile, ¢ taken to the hospital he decjared thai he wished to commit suicide, S ' ° Your Ki m nt work, and their health aod ith of the body that Leelee tenes a ir troubl Ja should « once take Liver given tos sufferers, Tt Te pare’ eke proviicn tee Ty rT 1d, HSE SERHE co. ne Hmit on contents Faia s ark Bows Orient! fit dean Seley festinge Gals TTR tel tt Melee 24 BARCLAY STREET Corner West 206 BROADW. Cornes F' fee