The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1913, Page 2

HIG LAWYER HAS NO INFORMA. TION TO GIVE OUT. PUT OUT BUTLER. week ago a butler who had been ved in the Harbor Hill House the time when Mr. Mackay lived Hae i | peddling Information to persons in York interested in the affairs of the authority to dismiss him. telephoned to Constable il and the butler was forcibiy re the gates of the estate and way. »He took a train for not been seen in ‘The incident was re- residents of Roslyn as an en acute situation was lis ee I, oSf Lit i H if aj f i if ; i ft is: i | ij ot j F £ f | ! tity i rt ifs iby i il i iT i mendous excitement for blocks around Mt was necessary to call out the to handle the dig crowd. ‘The rumor spread that dosens of per- ons had been Killed in the collapse of & building and it was an hour before people ceased coming on the eun from ‘all directions, cine ET THE BOSTON TEA PARTY MAY BE RE-ENACTED HERE. Uncle Sam Will Dump 100,000 Pounds of Cargo in the Bay If It Be Not Exported Saturday. Repetition of the Boston tea party, this time in New York harbor, de- fame & possibility to-day when Sec- retary of the Treasury McAdoo in- “‘gtructed the New York Collector of| “Customs to inform Carter Macy & Co, ‘New York importers, that tf 100,000 Poutids of Formona tea, rejec @ause it failed to reach th be not exported by noon, Saturday, June 2, it will be summarily dumped imto the briny wa ‘The order followed @ year of Iitiga- tion during which experts uf the New York Boans of Appraisers condemned the tea; the importers made vain ap- WOO a Cue eT a Pe ae ee ne M'NAB IN NEW BROADSIDE RAPS MREYNOLDS DEFENSE Ex-District-Attorney Says Peo- ple Should Know Whether Justice‘Can Be Choked. HE CRITICISES WILSON. President Confers With Attor- ney-General on Appointment of a Special Prosecutor. GAN FRANOISOO, June 25.—Joho 1, MéNab, whose resignation as United States District-Attorney wae accepted by President Wileon in « curt letter of ceproof, replies in what he calls “a double broadside to settle the whole thing.” “The President has accepted my resignation end the incident is closed,” says MoNab. “Even the eminent respectability of the Prest- dent and his fuleome but necessary certificate of character to his Attor ney-General cannot change the facts. Ft * HE 4 Es igh? E trial because it feare it will lose the public's respect. I was ordered to post- and ened ve | the Assembly, ae a to ane ie influence to get the lawyer to undertake the work. With the selection of a prosecutor and MoNad’s resignation the White House will consider the noted cases @ closed incident, KAHN TO INGIGT ON GETTING ALL THE PAPERS. Representative Kahn of California declared to-day that he was still of the opinion that the House should require ee Pressed at once and will mot urge a Feport by the Rules Comanttes on his SULZER BL FR DIRECT PRMARES of which has already ben begun which collar bakeries were and to permit railroad cor- porations in Brooklyn to own shares of stock in railroad terminal corpora- tions whose property is located in Brookiya. Bille carrying out the Governor's were jaced in an indication that the Governor is not anticipating an early adjournment, ‘The Republican Senators to-day lesued this statement: “The Republican Senators tn confer- ence, recognising the great public ne- coasity of legislation on primaries and elections, to correct existing wrongs, unitedly declare their readiness to sup- port any fair bill from any source whieh does not abolish the te con. vention, and for that purpose to unite with other Senators and confer with 8 of obtaining reasonable legislation on this subject. administration is to ru trlal, Some special cour be retained for a princely what my office would have been able to accomplish as a matt duty, The mage of evidence accumu lated through months of toll may now be used to force a eonviction of these wullty defendants, “This matter has never been one of Personality. It ie simply @ question of principle, If my resignation from of- flee and the consequent rousing of pub- lc opinion will accomplish the result convicting these flagrant offen e laws of the country, .hen that the effort bas not been eee WILSON CONFERS WITH M’ REYNOLDS ON THE SCANDAL. WASHINGTON, June %.—President Wilson and Attorney-General M>Rey- nolds had an early conference to-day to select a special prosecutor for the Cam- inettl-Digge white slave cases and the Western Fuel Company indictments ip the Federal courts in San Franciac>. It against I will fer in vain." | Was said that an announcement would be made before the end o: the day. It ls President Wilson's intention to secure Francis J. Heney if possible to take the cases, He ie regarded as being specially desirable because he has no Political interests with the Administ tion, Matt J. Buliivan and Thomas Hayden also are under consi lication for @ re-hearing; were allawed aiz months to comply with the exporta- order; brought Injunction pro- and were finally reversed by Representatives Kent and Baker ha' been mentioned as possible selections for prosecutors. Secretary Lane, a per- oonal friend of Heney's, has been naked “Phe minority at this time protests against the Governor's course in fail- ing to promptly communicate to thy Legislature now convened in extraor- Ginary seesion the subjects which he Gesires considered. By this delay he bas kept the Legislature in i session for more than a week at large expense to the cost of further public business.” GAYNOR LAUNCHED AT ELIZABETH, Miss Marian, Daughter of the Mayor, Christened the New and Powerful Vessel. Qfies Marian Gaynor broke a bottle of wine over the bows of the new fre boat for New York City and christened the boat Wiliam J, Geynor, aftec her father, aa the craét, to-day, eld into the water from the yerda of the New Jersey Dry Dock and @hipbuikiing Com- pany et Elizabeth, N. J. Commissioner Joseph Johneon went down on the Gre boat New Yorker with & party of New York officials, Mise Gaynor went on the New Yorker. With the party were: Deputy Commissioner Alvaney, Chaplain MoGoan, Alderman Higwine and others. In length over @¥ the boat will be U2 fost with 26-foot moulded beams, and her draught nine feet, She is to ve fitted with compound engines of 650 horse power, The pumps will discharge (00 yullone of water @ minute at o pressure of 18 pounds (to: the square inch, Whie not the at or longest the William J. Gay: 11 be the moat Powerful boat of the fleet. The cost of the new boat will be $115,740, MRS. DOLL, WHO CHOSE CITY LUXURY INSTEAD OF JUNGLE HUNTING. Es SHAVE AND A HAIR COST EXPLORER A BRIDE WHO MARRED ANOTHER While Millward Saw Barber, Jokers Stole License and. Ring, and Girl Lost Nerve. Far from being somewhere in the wilds of Honduras, ignorant that his flancee, had just been married to an- other man, Russell H. Millward, ex- Diorer, was found resting comfortably in an apartment of the Hotel Ansoais to-day. Mr. Millward ned just learned from the newspapers that Miss Madeleine Byivester bad become Mrs, Charles B. Doll. But he did not tet himeelf become Derturbed at the news, ‘Tm not surprised mt anything hap- Dening in this crasy city,” he said ‘@o long as I am in the jungle things go very quietly and comfortably with me. But ae soon as I come back te Gtviltisation 2 get it from all sides at “I guppose it’s just this: Miss Syivew ter found after thinking it over—and ‘I ‘Diame her—that thé excitement PLACED BEFORE TE LERSLATURE Gov. Sulzer in Special Message | Transmts Papers Filed by Bar Association. URGES INVESTIGATION. Case Will Go to a Joint Com- mittee to Formulate Rules of Procedure. ALBANY, June %.—Gov. Suizer to- Gay transmitted to the Legislature a report of the Grievance Committee of the Bar Association of New York cons corning the charges preferred against Supreme Court Justice Daniel F. Cov halan by John 4. Connolly. The Gov. ernor recommends in @ special message & thorough investigation of the charges, Connolly, a New York contractor; charged that Justice Cohalan before his elevation to the Supreme Court bench necepted approximately 65 per cent. of Profite Connolly realised from city work obtained for him through Coha- Jan‘s influence. Hearings on the charges were hi before the Grievance Committee of the New York Bar Association, but Justice Cohalan refused to appear, claiming that the committee had no jurisdiction. Budsequently he requested Gov. Sulser to present the entire matter to the Legislature. ‘The data brought out before the Griev- ance Committee was placed before the Governor to-day by Einar J. Chrystie, its secretary, who went over the papers and evidence with the Executive. WHAT GOV. SULZER SAYS IN HIS MESSAGE. In hie message to-day requesting tion, by the Legislature, Gov. sul: ter quoting from Justice Cohalan's | ter asking that the Executiv, fer the charges to the Legirlature, say: “On June 9%, 1913, I received a report in writing with exhibits thereto Rexed from the said Committee on Gri ance of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York respecting this matter, and I considered it proper that the same be immediately transmitted to the Legislature for appropriate action in the premises, “Accordingly, J herewith transmit to this Legislature, ‘and as part of this message, at this time, copies of t! sald report of the said Gréevaace Com- mittes, together with exhibits, and re- ‘}epectfully suggest that, pursuant ty just the same she came extremely close to marrying me. We went to the City Hall about going to have the right then. But I thought It wasn't showing much re- spect to my bride to be married with- out @ clean shave. Go we put it off tilt evening to give me time to get a shave and a hair-cut. “About half-past seven, when every- thing was ready, some friends of mine thought it would be a good joke to Steal the license. They broke into my apartment and stole the license and the wedding ring. There was no wed- Ging that night. Next morning Made letne had sort of lost her n Anyway I salled without he: Mr. Millward said he had arrived in town Sunday and might start again for Honduras today or to-morrow, Mr, Millward brought with him from Honduras some \eculpture which {ean Museum of Article Vi, Section 11, of the Constitu- tion, and the other provisions of law that may be applicable thereto, the same receive the immediate attention ct this Legislature, and that a thorough and exheustive investigation and ex- amination be made and the true facts ascertained; that fair and full oppor- tunity for their presentation be given all the parttes interested, including the representativ. the Bar Associ: of the City of New York, and that such examination and hearing, in cordance with the Constitution and the laws of the State of New York, this Legislature take such action in the premises as shall be deemed wise, proper and expedient.” After the message had been read in the Senate and Assembly it was re- ferred to the Committees on Judiciary without comment. ASSEMBLY TURNS DOWN SEN- ATE R LUTION. Later the Benate adopted a concurrent resolution providing for the appoint- ment of throe Senators and three As semblymen to formulate rules of pro- cedure “ for the removal of Daniel F, Cohalan from the office of Supre: Court Justive."" Benatora Murtagh, P: n r aT) qty IW" I aT | (3) ||| Peat hive dfn i el Mn | i gay it H HI rein ll ht aa il ;not satisfactory to the Asvem*ly jers, who declared it was In the form of lock and Coats were named as the Sen- ate Committee. < When the resolution reached tha Ane sembly the leaders there discovered that the Senate resoiution had been drafted from the form of resolution used In the cane of Juatice Heoker after the preliminary investigation uf the As- sombly Judictary Committee. This was prejudging Cohalan's case. They re- fused to concur and referrea the reso- lution to the Judiciary Committee. Late this afternoon the Assembly con- sidered its reference to the Judiciary Committee and adopted « sub-resotution for that which the Sena had sent over earlier In the day. The foment resolut on provides that the messag® be referred to a committee composed of three Senators and three Assemblymen ‘to prevare rules and pro- cedure for further action thereon, the committee to report to thelr respective houses a8 soon as convenient. A. J, Levy, J. L. Patrie and Simon Adler were named as the Assembly committee. FORTY-TWO COUNTS IN REPORT OF GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE. The report of the Grievance Committee contains forty-two counta, all of tech, {t states, are sustained by “prima fact evidence.” It adds, however, that th Grievance Committee “has been unadi to obtain any evidence to the contrary. ‘The forty-two counts contained in the re- port simply review the affirmative testi- mony adduced at the hearings. A portion of one of the “findings” Feada: “Said Cohalan had been active in the Democratic party and im the or- ganization known as Tammany Hall in the city of New York for a long time Drior to November, 1903, and at that time he was well known as a person who had influence over members of that or- ganisation and over such of them as might hold public office.” “Daniel F. Cohalan,” the report con- tinues, “in November or December, 190%, offered to eaid John A. Connolly, to use his influence with and thereby obtain orders from city officials for work 0 be done and materials to be furnishod by the Victor Heating Company prov’! he received oné-half the stock of sald company as @ consideration thove- for, This proposition was refus: y the company, but thereafter it was agreed between Daniel F. Cohalan and the sald company that he would use influence with the President of the Borough of Manhattan for the purpose of obtalinng for the sald company or- ders fronfelty officials for work to be done and materials to be furnished by it, and that in consideration of Daniel F. Cohalan's use of his said influence for that purpose he was to receive 55 per cent. of the net profits earned by the said company upon the sa{d orders." report of the Bar Association Makes no recommendations. “VOTES FOR WOMEN” VALID. mt Bill Recently Passed. SPRINGFIELD, Il., June %.—In an opinion rendered this afternoon, At- torney-General Lucey finds that the woman's euffrage bill, as passed by the Legislature, 1s not unconstitutional, al- though he finds some objections to it. Gov. e will sign the bill at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, —_—__>_—_ LETTING WELL ENOUGH ALONK, (From the Washington Star. “I am going to make that boy stop whistling!” sald the nervo an. “Don't. If you knew the words of that song you'd be thankful to let him whistle it instead of singing it.” AT RACE TRACKS, SULZER DECLARES Orders Nassau District-Attor- ney to Prosecute Individuals and Associations. ALBANY, June %.—Gov. Suiser to-@ay sent a letter to Charles N. Wynong, District-Attomey of Nassau County, saying that, aftor examining the toatl. mony taken before Judge Niemann rela- tive to gambling et Belmont Park and Piping Rock race tracks, he 1s con- vinced that the antl-gambling laws “have been openly violat Judge Niemann, as 4 committing magistrate, at Mineola yesterday, threw out of conrt the proceedings brought by the District-Attorney based on allegatiune by private detectives that they had Placed bets with bookmal The Governor calls the attention of the District-Attorney to certain sections of the Penal law concerning gambling and directs him to “take immediate ac- tion against the proper individuals, cor- porations or associations who have vio- law in this or in any other ‘The Governor declares he will hold the District-Attorney “strictly accountable for the performance of his duty.” ——— GOVERNOR’S ORDER FAILS TO REACH NASSAU OFFICIALS. MINEOLA, June %.—District-Attor- ney Charles N. Wysong of Nassau County, who, according to reports trom Albany, has been ordered by Gov, Sul- xer to prosecute the Belmont Park man- agement for allowing betting, based on the evidence put in by Burns's oper- atives, in the employ of a New York newspaper, was not here to-day or at his home or his office in Port Washing- ton, It Js not known if he has recetved the communication from the Governor. It Js expected that, under the orders Wysong will of the Governor, Mr. pluce the operatives and others under FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-Face, to for freckles with the guar- tiable dealer that it wifl not t jenny unless it removes the Frecklon; while if it does give you « clear the : ble houl: show you how eas: ‘0 rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case, Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine, as ‘his is the pre- scriptior under gi tee of mone back if it tails to remove freckles, OCEAN BATHING IN COMFORT! Engage Your Bath House Now for the Season. Large, Well Ventilated Rooms, Steam Rooms, Shower Baths, Needle Baths, Ladies’Dressing Room,LadyAttendant 89 50 pes for a room which may be occupied! y one or two persons; you hold the key and use the room at any time, including Sundays and holidays. We furnish towelsand polite attention to our customers. Special Attention to Ladies and Children $30” ays for a room which may be occupied by 1, 2 or 3 persons. LF pgpesoega gpm tT a ich Now for vacation shoes with rub- ber soles. —Shoes that. speak of lakes, mountains and seashore—for the lovers of golf, tennis, boating and promenading. We have a variety of smart, dainty models with Nubuck, White Buck- skiri, velvety Tan Calf and White Canvas uppers—both Oxfords and boots; your choice of Rubber or Elk soles. i Also an exceptionally desirable § mountain boot for hard A ten inches high and with a sturdy but flexible waterproof leather sole. Every one has the unusual Queen Quality smartness. $3.50 to $6.0U QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHO! 82 West 84th Street Midwag betaeen the Welder) ond the McAloin This cost is about 10 cents per bath. ing in line. Theroom is yours for the season. Only \a few of these rooms left. Write or call. Giant Coaster Baths 10th Street and Atlantic Ocean, Coney Island, N. Y, No wait- “hacer, . (Trade Goods Carefully Packed Shipped by Parcel or Express ta All Parts, Including Vaca Resorts. § Wedaesday for pecial for ABeO! TED, FRUIT a Jury. Sheriff Dewatt was at this afternoon in charge of has on duty there. After he left & letter bearing the imprint of ecutive office and postmarked arrived and was put on hie desk ing ‘his return. ——$—$—<—< MORTGAGE WAS A Woman Bequcathed $10,000 That Dees Not Exist. The non-existence of a $10,008 mo vq Teferred to in the curious will of late Kiara Simon, sho died four Ago, Is held to bt sood cause fer firming the accounting of the estate by the sister of the decedent In a filed wit Surrogate Cohalgn to-day Lesite J. Tompkins. Mr. Tompkins appointed referee in the case when Congregation Talmud Thorah Avorhom, the nx, objected to accounting made by Mrs. Caroline mon of Philadelphia, the dead woman’ ter, who reported finding no mort-| such as the will directed be turned over to the Synagogue, The will of Mra. Simon was an aged document, curiously drawn, but in which there ‘vas nothing that proved bar to its being probated. One of the Dequests was $10,000 to “Mile! who proved to be Isaac Stolow'teky, cook at the Lebanon Hospital. PRINCESS PAT NOT ENGAGE OMetal Dental Made of Story ‘Was to Wed Prince adolf. was given this morning to the that Princess Patricia, daughter of fi Duke of Connaught, Govern of Canada, was engaged to be to Prince Adolf Friedrich, heir to German Duchy of Mecklenbu: ALLENS FOOT-E ‘he Antiseptic Powder to be into the shoes for Tender, Athi Swollen Feet. The standard remed for the feet for a Quarter Céatury, 340,000 testiinonials, Sold everpwhere,; FR: 25e, Sample FREE Addreagy ALLEN & OLMSTED, Le Roy. ¥, i ' i Shee oe poo Wine Cost *1.00 Upward ON SALE EVERYWHERE. Miller Bros. & Co, 362 Broadway, New York Tf your dealer dors nut shor hem write STYLISH COLONIAL PUI 3 8 sromaievoees Ans J. GLASSBERG, 2 STOKES—CAIALOGUB “WY 583d Ave, NY Leg! cer tenon” W. ad & *' Weet of Bony, Simply add @ dash of - HOLBROOKS. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE ie @ delloloue eeseoning.