The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1913, Page 2

HMarrimaa. Wanvanre IN LEAGUE WITH THIGVES, SAY POLICE. The Rumsey robbery ie the fret dig theft several mysterious cases of & Similar nature have been reported to Pee ‘and Bar Harbor. ‘or three big robberies at Newport last summer which were completely coset rom Uileves, as none of the stolen Was recovered nor was any clue ‘hued te “a burglars. wales and it is fer @ set of resourceful thiever @f @ eeason at a summer resort. Dmpatches from Narragansett Pier @tate that an organ grinder who spent considerable time | ternoon in the vicinity of eettare has disappeared. He Is bei! sought, together with all other persons whe were seen in the vicinity of the Ramsey home Saturday evening or Sunday. WALL STREET. Market Closing—Shortly after 2 @'clock Erie let preferred took a spurt wp to 44 8-4, w rise of 1 3-4 points over close of yesterday; the common stock oalg at 21-4, This movement helped to afrengthen the general list, which ied from 1-4 to 1 point. The trad- ing Was On @ small scale, with prices in most of the jist confined to fractional ehanges. Last prices were mixed, and with the exception of the few stocks noted, Mest Issues closed from 1-4 to 3-4 Gown from yesterday's closing prices. ‘Totpl pales 230,700 shares, epened with very little de- Some issues were only fraction- ally off, while a fow showed advances. Reading sold ex-dividend 2 per cent. at 160%, Es yielded @ point in the fret belt Canadian Pacific lost 1%, Amalgamated Copper %, Unign Paside % and United States Steel %. ‘Treging wes very quiet and after the frat helt hgur prices hardened and temained stdady, with slight changen upward, - Be Gie second hour Chesapeake & Ohio wae in demand, advancing to 5 @ Bember of the important ‘lesues te presaure and sold fractionally Erie stocks showed strength termed good buying, and tendency of the ? the it London sent over eee im @ number of issues, but . was mostly confined to the room 1+ [++ +1Ebieeiti+ TNT ee [ieee DIANE ending June 0, last, against $34,426,601 the quarter ending March 31, lust, ‘Wete shown by the quarterly statement Btates Sicel Corporation April, $13,072,710, 65,563,503; 95,707,744; June, $13,602,687, “S’Matter, Pop?” ‘Why don't you take us on a vaca- ‘ten where we can have the mostest tired of the old places where there's nuthin’ doin’, Amawer one of those World “Used Sars for Sale" ads. and buy « bar- automobile, Then let's spurt up one of the 3,463 “Summer Re Pop, because The printed 2,935 more “Summer ads, last week than the mn at te mot and successfully suc: the standpoint of ny roper' jong been the theory of de- that @ gang of expert Jewel ae ure em-| HUERTA ere WILSON. pleyr snt in the homes of ‘the rich and fom .arize themselves with the hiding Plases of the jewels of the women of the house. Ordinarily the extremely wealthy are careless about their val- @ifficult matter make several big hauls in the course INQUIRY ON MEXICO; House in Passing on Situa- tion, Is Proposed. Quickly Yields to Demand in Case of Men Held Prisoners —Mexican Peace Plan. of conditions of Mexico by a joint Co Bressiona} committee was proposed in a resolution Stephens of T Five Senators and five Representatives would examine ail diplomatic documents relating to the situation, “The committees shall consider,” the resolution, 1a “the question of our re- lations with Mexico growing out of the bresent disturbed conditions of that country. The committee shall report with as little delay as possible the true conditions in Mexico, the protection giv- en Ameri and American interests, the truth regarding the inhumanities and atrocities which come to the knowl- edge of thin body through ofMcial sources and any other facts relating to this matter, ‘The committee will, with an little delay as possible, recommend what action should be taken by Con- gress.” Repreacntative Stephens sald that he had not consulted Secretary Bryan or President Wilson about his renolution. Senator Sheppaard of Texas to-day introduced @ resolution asking the lations committee to advise the Senate if the bolligerente in Mexico should be formally recognized by the United States, HUERTA ACTS QUICKLY IN RE- LEASING AMERICANS. Ambassador Wilson will appear be- for the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee to-morrow to sive his views of | conditiona in Mexico. The Ambassador resumed his confer- the Mexican situation. Mr. Wilson had expected to quit Washington to-day, but reniained at the request of the Secre- tary to continue hin extended report of conditions in the Southern republic, Chaties Bissel and Bernard McDon- ald, the two mine managers, held by Mexican Federals under sentence of death at OChitmahua, have been ordercé released by the Huerta Governmont: Charge Algara of the Embassy here eo informed Secretary Bryan to-day. It was sald Mr. Bryan expressed grati- | fiéation at the prompt action the Huerta Government had given to American representations in the cases as well as that of Dixon, the Immigration Inspec- tor, shot at J a. chauffeur, an American, has also been captured by Gen. Orosco while attempt- ing to take American refugees out of Parral. to make to-day concerning the policy the United Bt would puraue toward Mex- ico, but there Is every reason to believe no steps will be taken by this country pending the outcome of the plans being laid by leading Mexicans to bring about peace. between the followers of Huerta and Carranga were instrumental in per: encouraging officials in touch Mexican affairs to believe that their efforts may bring about the resignation of President Huerta. While the Mexicans who are taking an active part in the plane decline to per- mit the use of their namen at this time, they have proceeded to the point of in: forming Secretary Bryan what they have in mind, No dev Dected for at least a which the Administration here will In clone touch with the neg: "FuITRAIN BANDITS KILL MAN IN NIGHT HOLDUP FIGHT. Gang Plunders Cars en Lake Shore Road and Draws Pistols in Clash With Railway Men. HAMMOND, Ind, July @.—A Lake Shore fre train passing through Ping, ind., lant night was held up by bandits and cars filled with valuable merchandise were broken into and robbed. During a fight between the robbers and trainmen J, 8 Roy, a was wounded so badly that er in a Chicago hospital Three men were arrested at Indiana Harbor to-day by railroad detectivey, who declare they have connected them with the crime. They gave the! Gray and ae WOMEN POLICE FOR CHICAGO. CHICAGO, July 29.—Women police for Chicago were assured last night when the Counctl pai creating places for t Mayor Harrison wi!l at once name patrolwomen for duty at the b dance halla and other places tw believed they will be more than men. Revenue : : ™ (CALL FOR CONGRESS) WASHINGTON, July 2.—Investigation 'y by Representative correspondence and other! AMERICANS FREED) = a, Joint stent 8 by Senate and fathe? ahd won leans severai were in filght of how they eight months Preaident Wilson had no announcement | of bankruptcy proceedings against the Musica @ Son frauds had firm of A. don, Pp The fact that some of the mediators| contents were either worthless or of interested in adjusting the differences|only nominal value. To complete banks drawn the drafts, Th: sul prohibits steamer part purchase, 911,000 ad al sicas fed, Houdini, a Bepsin Cecile. called from prisonment of of @ contract, stockholm ing he was fr! teen-year-old toward him ei lightning = for the hod) Diawrics of New Jorsey. | before medical ald could wanes ve wal Prentice receiver In bankruptcy over | ordered released, The three men were| the Musica Interests, which was filed | y in the Federal District Court. eport ata! been perpetrated by the Musicas and thelr agents in i Naplet abroad who had arra suading Porfirio Dias to abdicate, in| banks to honor draft: ith were sent to the forel, Musicas which purported to be from and which authorized the negotiation of fraudulent drafts outstanding when the By reporting ¢ from New Bedford, Ma. Evelyn shows that the Mus ovder that registration under tho of Uruguay might be had. The aun $4,000 had boen ordered when the Mu- HOUDINI ARRIVES HERE; WIS DOUBLE I$ IN JAIL Man Made Up to Personate Him as He Came to See Dying who performs with hand. cuffe and chains in vaudeville theatres, ived here to-day on the Kronprin- news of the ilines: died in this city ¥ The Swedish law warrants the im: ‘men, who impersonated him while he got f t of the country, Sho at ELBERTON, Ga, July 2 Mortally wounded, the girl TT AA RAVOLUTIONTE Thr BASHIONS REEVE TELS INSIDE STORY OF MUSIA FRAUDS ence to-day with Secretary Bryan on| Report Filed To-Day Shows They Had Purchased Steamer to Aid Flight. Intimate detalla of how the Mysicas, 6, carried on the whole- wale ewindles in their busipess of im- porting human hair and cheese, for which thoy were arrested in New | months ago when they to Central America, and bought @ vessel upon which they were to make their escape. McDonald Is an Englishman, Bissel's | *r¢ revealed by the report of Ezra P. that for at least Prior to the institution New York and in Lon and Paris, This was the negotiations of rawn for the moat of “hair,” whose Documentary bills} correspondents 4 with foro! upon the frauds, fal cables agente of the upon in this country ere were $40,000 of these on ag of the tramp Receiver Prontice as had her urdor through a dummy, tn as of ady been advanced by for the purchase of the airs to tho extént of Mother. He sald he had been Stockholm, one Who breake the terms he sald, and one of his now In jail under the name of Hou- for Surgtar, eliev- ing upon a burglar, Mack Guest emptied a revolver at his seven- jan! two sister here early to-day ered jthe privilege of usurping the streets id ithe subject. GAYNOR DIRECTS FIGHT AGAINST TAXICAB MONOPOLY (Continued from First Page.) the $400,000 perquisite—the digging being represented in increased charges, / The Mayor says the hotel people have Ro legal right to collect this money for which b to the public, |compantes have neither the right to pay sum nor to monopolize the street e for their cabs. That is the point at issue In the present fight. NO MORE RIGHT THERE THAN IN CITY PARK Mayor Gaynor said to-day that the jaw is piain and explicit—that the treets In front of hytels, as well as belong to the Pwople, and that ple \dle long ago examined the law on In his lettter appointing the taxic& commission he stated plainly that the soadway space claimed by th? hotel people In public space and that the hotel people had no moresright to rant a monopoly of it than they had to grant einiiar privileges in @ city pack It Is not unilkely that as a result ct his conference with the Corporation Counsel the Mayor will advise that the courts be asked <0 dissolve the in- Hunction at once, in view of the fact muat be put Into effect by midnight of July 31, It is likely, too, that Justice Donnelly, who granted the njunction, Will be asked to amend by compelling nery to argue their side before Friday 80 @ decision may be reached la time to permit the enforcement of the Chief Watiace of the License Bureau sald to-day that the worst that can happen !s delay; that lawyers drew the Rew ordinance, and that the law tn- disputadly supports the right of the clty 10 take possession of the streets from curb to curb and building Line to curb, On behalf of the Mayor, his legal adviser, Assistant Corporation nel William Beers well, to-day aveépted wervice of gopies uf ihe injunetivos granted Buprane Court Justi Donnelly and which were sued out ay the hotel and taxtou tr The Mayor directed pers be forwarded to Cor: sel Watson, The for with the » Arthur Duifer, the young son of Po+ Nee Captain John Dulfer, to-day took the stand in his own defense in his second trial on an indictment for rob+ bery and grand larceny re County Judge Niemann in the County Court, Brooklyn, The young man ts ac- cused of running off with # pocket: book containing @0 belonging to Agnes Anderaon, a servant girl whom Duifer mpanions met in Prospect Park June w, ehaimi: th olt of he dled svuife’ catered @ denial of the char; ‘The imony for against him w. wimilar to that given in the trial ii ae YEARS AHEAD IN FASHIONS | Bighth ofa Serce of Advances Models by Will B. Johastae GIRL WITH 30 CENTS RUNS AWAY TD FIND AUNT IN WASHINGTON Julia Phillips Doesn’t Like the Home in Bronx Where Father Placed Her. A Bronx, to-da: ln to give much the priest, * Me. y mother "I do not see my father very often. but he took me away . komo four week. to Kytins, W. Va. ere, anything, so 1 only thirty bought dinner father Breslin took the little run... to the Tremon: avenue station, and after questioning Julia there the police sent her to the Children’ They will write to tl tell her Julia wante to go back to Wash- ington, ann epee EXPECTS TO FLY TO EUROPE. Aviator Ro Uttle eff! about thirteen: old, with two braids hanging down over her gingham dress, called at the parish house of the Churep of ‘Our Lady of Mercy in Marion avenuc, her money I don't know where. Wash and fron and didn't nts, w., —_— home. ther -|to New York and put me in a Pros nt home for gitls somewhere near I did not © it there because they made me teach me an away to-day with 1 with which 's Plane A) Not Yet Worked Ou Domingo Rositlo, Havana. ternational Generore Canal, were talked abvut Shorter Hi in Terrac bers. 8 Week. Brats | aes. he Ey wn @ hy | TH tulle of his plana, — FOR TO-DAY, solr. wide the aviator, , who recently flew from Key Weat to Havann, arrived here to-day on the Ward liner He is on his wa to the in- aviation Rheims and has sent his fifty-horse power Moraine monoplane aiead of him. He 1s accompanied by his physician, Dr, tournament Senor Rousillo admitted that there was truti in the report that he intended to make a transatlantic lon but he refused to discuss any 4e- He waid that they not sufficiently worked out to be air ht by is ei Mess years tne and asked. Father Dres- to take her | back to her aunt's home in Washing- ton, D, C. She said she had runaway from some girls’ home in the Bronx, the name and exact location of which she did not know, and wat deed to ro to her aun “My name je Julia Phillips, ted very she told nd I live with my aunt, at No. 113 Twenty- in Washington. ead and my jet for as ealthy men in Washington. from my aunt's Firat he took me . then he brought me 's Society rooms. wirl’s aunt and trip before amen. The newly organised Hat and Fur- rishing Saleamen's Union of > of which M. Cannon is President, has arranged a mass meetin: Garden to institute a cam- paign for shorter hours, The union already has enrolled two hundred mem-) ‘The men claim that during the! dull season they work from 8 in the! morning until 10 at night, and in the busy season until midnig! same hours on Sundays. that during January, Fobruary, w York, for Aus, ¢ | tees, 13.19) ‘4 ii th races ql OSCAR UNDERWOOD _ASSAILS MULRALL; * GALLS HM LR BEST STAGE “TRAMP ENJOINED BY COURT “Billy” Arlington Restrained From Deserting the Ranks of Ja- eo * & Jermon. On the application of Leon Lask!, counsel for Jacobs & Jermon, pro- ducers ef burlesque shows, Supreme Never ‘ar Him Before,” Court Justice Guy to-day granted an Democratic Leader Tells the Senate Lobby Hunters. WITNESS. HITS BACK. fote Country When Inquiry Ends. WASHINGTON, July 9%—Oscar W.! the Underwood, .ma‘érity leader of House, ‘today @enounced Martin “M. Muthall, former lobbyist for the National Association of Manufacturers, as a “lar and blackmaller.” Senate lobby cummittee to deny that, legislation before Congress. “I never saw him before In my ute" he said, after one look at laine ‘i think,” sald the majority | der, with public men, as this man has, should be contradicted. I regard a man of this kind as @ blackmatler, That men has never been in the Ways and Means Committee room since I have been chairman, Mr. Underwood appeared unexpectedly and made a brief statement before he was avworn, Muthall’ been in his employ. According to Mul- hall's earlier testimony, that man was paid $20 a month. A QUESTION ABOUT TERM “BLACKMAILER.” “You made a statement that this man was a blackmalier; that means he used threats to extort money,” ald Senator Read. “I *hink he was trying to get ‘noney out of ,his own people,” returned Mr. Undertrood. ' Chairman Underwood read Mulhall's letter about the alleged interview in which Mulhall wrote that Underwood had told him that he could not do otherwise than appoint William B. pf Labor, Chair- Labor Committee, because there was nefother candidate Jared Mr. Underwood. Underwood briefly in the corrid had written to his employers conditions just as I found them Washington at that time.” “I have no desire to contradict Mr. Underwood,” he said, “ vinced that af he hi of what he has sald, clean before the country as he will.” UNDERWOOD TAKES A PARTING SHOT AT MULHALL. Says He Will Stand Well Be- ;dMr, Underwbod. appeared before | the, Mulhall had ever talked to him reall ‘that it fs in the interest of the public that a man who has taken liberties He denounced as false before the Waye and Means Compit- tee. "That whol: jement is a lie out of whole cloth—no! word of truth in Mulhall reiterated he had talked baie} ‘about in injunction restraining William, (“Bitly’ Arlington, a well known comedian, from playing under any other manage- ment thag that of the plaintiffs until a sult broGght by the plaintiffs against the actor for breach of contract can be tried next Ootober. On May 1912, according to the peti- ton, the plaintiffs and the defendant entered into a contract for a theatrical ing in “The Gold- portraying the role of a tramp, and when the season closed in May last the plaintiffs learned that Ar- ington was going to the Hippodrome, jed that the defend- special and unique, he best tramp comedian in the busi- and “the only person who can pay the part that he gortrays in ‘The Golden Crook,’ " CAR DROPS INTO DITCH, PASSENGERS INJURE Rails Spread as Trolley on 110th Street Passes Excavation for Subway Station, Spread rails oh the One Hundred and Tenth street crosetown trolley line at & point where excavating (s deing done station of the Lexington avenue sub- way threw an eastbound car off the tracks early to-day and toppled it into the shallow excavation. The top of the fallen car rested on the pavement and the trucks clung to the side of the three-foot cut, while the half-dozen passengers aboard were thrown into a heap. Two women were among the luckless passen, Policeman Gorman of the East One Hundred and Fourth etreet station hurried to the scene of the accident and, breaking avay the remaining thorns of glass’ from « window with his club, he climbed in and asalsted the two women to scramble through to the atreet, The men followed. Though one‘ of the women, Mrs, Balle Heineman of No, %8 West One Hun; dred and Nineteenth etreet, had one knee slightly injured, she refused “to go to a hospital and was taken to her home In a cab. Traffz was tled up for more than an hour, UNTAMED MOTOR TRUCK OBLITERATES A LION Crashes Into Automobile, Then Smashes Iron Railing Surround- ing: King of Beasts. A quiet, old lion that has long been a famillar figure to the residents of “but I am con-| Madison avenue In the vicinity of Forty- heard ™Y/ Attn and Forty: other witnesses and this examination has been ended he will take back part 1 will stand as ixth streets, was in- stantly obeliterated to-day by a wild motor truck in front of the store of the Florentine Art Company, his own- ers, at No. & Madison avenue, The wild and dntamed truck, belong- ts ' ing to Sit 0, poultry dealers at “Oh, I have no question about how]. 44 aah ieere ak ue wo will stand relatively before the) | . public,” replied Underwood with o wie James Ellery at the wheel, first laugh and left the committee room. Counsel for the National Association of Zfanufacturers and the American Yederation of Labor prepared to-day to train thelr gung on Mulhal! in an ef- fort to brea down the damaging testi- mony contained {n the 5,000 letters which the committee has been reading during the last three weeks. Jt became apparent when the com- ee convened that the cross-exam- Robert McCar- ter, counse! for the N. A. M., early an- nounced a@ series of questions which the committee examined. Many of the Guestigns deal with items in Muihall's cxpens® account, which the N, "A, M. claims ia “padded.” In an official state- ment, it was declared that Mulhall had re ed about 945,00 for salary 0 the period of ten y that he connected with the association. Hi tur the samo period. them were which the pass over. Mulhall told the committ one time he suggested an inv committee determined tee, Speaker hi: proposal. CHARGES AGAINST PAT- ENT MEDICINES, Most of the charges against patent medicines as a class have no foundation in fact and are manifestly unfair and unjust. There are a large number of standard remedies like Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound used in thousands of American homes which have saved hundreds of dollars to families who could not afford to consult a physician, and they have answered the. purpose pense accounts show more than $30,000 ‘There still remained about 600 letters to be read to-day, but the majority of inconsequential documents to that at tigation of his activities as a lobbyist to former } Chairman Wilson of he labor commit. Clark and Republican | Leader Mann, and that all turned down } hed into the and driven by Charles W. Crawford of the Hotel McAlpin, breaking the rear axle and wrenching off one wheel, scene unmoved and did epidition when the ito truck veered from wreck 0, the Crawford auto and came his wap Like straw, six feet of Iron railing \, front of the art store went down ane then the Hen got his, The Florentine Art Company manager wrathfully declared the faithful olo lion was worth 9900, to say nothing o1 the railing destroyed. The loin was a stone one, it may be stated pareathetically and for police record. Hot wi i PITTSBURGH, mercury bidding mark of ye possible precautions agaist the heat, Three deaths an@ two prostvations was the toll to-day of the torrld wave. Goods Express to Special } for Tuesday lemon fi wae = Ni pred ee af sp nox ae te tifee et rien Iawut th Mtrwet faut aur stutee treet 474 Fulten St.. cor, Kim Place, for the One Hundred and Tenth strest/ ar of an auto owned | 60 ‘capable of dealing with the revolt in 10¢| es at ‘are CONVICTS IN REVOLT TAKEN, FROM SING SING Last of Mutineers poem to Auburn, Except Ninety oS Kept Close Locked. € DARK CELL REVIVED. Warden Clancy Has Gov. Sulzer’s Approval in Caging-4 Nine in “Solitaries.” x a. The knockout blow to the Sing Sing prison revolt was delivered by Warden Clancy todey when he sent sumty “eau victs to Auburn Prison, reducing tae” number of inmates to about 1,90, eea* ridding the inetitution of alt but = gue of the most turbulent mutineers.. Of thee prisoners who had been locked in shaler cells since last Thureday, al! Dut nigetyy were released to-day on thelr promiago to be good andigo to work. nae) Nine men are locked in the dant* cells in solitary confinement, ‘Thid” mode of punishment was abolished some time but was ie. Warden Clancy because je sity of inflicting severe punishment om” the ringleaders of the revolt last wi The Warden has the approval of Goy,.. Sulzer and Supt. of Prisons Riley is his revival of the dark cell form ef . punishment, which je drastic, but in- variably effective No more peaceable transfer of pria- oners from Bing Sing to Auburo wes ever made than that of to-day. Tbe departure of the draft of sixty men was in marked contrast with the te moval of @ like number last Friday, when most of the convicts within the Prison set up @ din that could heard across the river, and ¢i shackled convicts outside hurled show- ere of etonea at the ghotographens who were enapshotting tie line, Passing the prison they called the usual farewells to the. men in the cel; block, They boarded the specia) coach attached to the fast mail, which made @ special ston at the olatform at the northerly end of the prison and wave @ parting cheer as the train started. The men were fastened in pairs with handcuffs and lex irons. Another batch of convicts Is to be sent to Great Meadows to work on the prison farm in a few days. This ship ment will materially reduce the Sing Ging census, do away with the neces- fity for “doubling up" or placing twe eonvictajn one ce}l, aud rid Sing Sing 299 per cent. of the disturbing com vict clement, pot TE SLL THREAT TO KILL INFORMER. Jed Swann Net to Send Him toe 7 Sing Sing. Isjdor Rader, a convicted recelver o| stolen goods, in the Tombs awaiting sentence, sent word to Judge Swann to-day that his life was in danger. W! summoned before the Court he said Frank Zerillo, also, charged with fe. ceiving stolen goods, had threatened to end his life and that several Tombs. prisoners had told him he wi de, killed In Sing Sing Prison. Rader has alded the District-Attorney in running down several “fences.” He. has also gjven testimony that resulted ih the AMfdictment of Police Ldeut. Kavanaigh, He has complained several, . send him to Sing sing “He was told bis ~ complaints would be investigated. ee, REVOLT SPREADS IN CHINA, Province Againet PEKING, China, July B—The Prov- ince of Hunan seceded from the Peking. Government on July 2%, according te @ | Consularseeport just received bap The strength of the Hunan forces at pres ent on the border of the Province of Hupeh ts variously reported as amount Ing to from 1,600 to 8,000 men. Gen. Li Yuen-heng, Vice-President of ** the Republic, who ts conducting opera- tions in Central China from Wuch: declaved recently that his forces were both Kiangal and Hunan, but today’s reports angounce also the defection of @ small body of troops on the Han River shove Ww ang. (Trade pat as Packed and Shipped Parcel Post Paris, includius cabees pa fg nia 47 TN suet kman & vt ot sir A venue REET 23 ana Ee a Sa Avenue "*