The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1913, Page 2

“peepee” ab compared to the howl of the Whitman boomers. WEST GIDE BUSINESS MEN FIRM AN. wHi boomers among the membership of the * West Gide Business Men's Association. | ‘Their spokesman, A. EF. Stilger, who is President of the Chelsea Exchange { Mank, sald: “Whether they nominate Whitman @r Mot it Is the intention of our as- Gociation to nominate and elect Lim uet that the @ub-committes will all difterences and bring noout harmony in the independent partics. ‘The test man for them to nom.naty is Charles Whitman. The splendid ghowing he made on the Fusion tick- @t four years ago should not be for- Gotten. 1 wish ft to be understood taat we business men mean bosiness and we think it {® about tine we should have a man like Whitman ae the Mayor of this city.” ‘The McAneney forces were reinforced lay by Jesse I. Straus of R. H. Macy & Co., who sent a letter to Norman Hap- 008 of the Citizena’ Municipal Commit- tee, in which he said: “Without desiring to detract from the qualifications of the various can- @idates whose names, it is sald. are under consideration by your body, 1 know that Mr. McAneny has given Positive proof of his constructive ad- ministrative ability. ONLY FOR Friday—Mayor D On the application of Corporation Counsel Watson, Justice Donnelly Modified ‘to-day the temporary in- |Junction he issued on Monday after | noon)-restraining the officials of the "If this city Is to keep pace with |city from enforcing the new taxicab 1@ best Sehegg intra ate fo ordinance. The modification makes purine, UIAt: y and ability of such | thé Injunction effective only in tavor men as Mr. McAneny. only a few of | Of those who procured it. ‘The Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Company, whom are Willing to devote their energy and thought to public mat- |the Hotel Imperial Company, the Yel- ters. low Taxicab Company, the Universal — Taximeter Company and Haverty's, On COMMITTEE Cada, Inc, the parties to the applica 4 FUSI tion for the Injunction, are the only ones protected by 1t. As against all other taxicab companie), vehicle com- Panies and hotels the ontnance is in full effect, but Justice Donnelly an- nounced that they may aluo apply for injunctions, ~ Whether the injunction had been modified or not Mayor Gaynor had decided to enforce the ordinance on Aug. 1, when It goes into effect. The ordinance in the matter of abolishing private hackstands and establishing public hackstands and licensing automo- biles and chauffeurs merely endorses powers he Mayor already possessed and still possesses under the charter. All private cabstands will be wiped out on Friday morning, in their stead public cabstands open to all pub- Me vehicles for the transportation of passengers will be installed. The May- Oris advised by the Corporation Coun- se] and by his own reading of the char- ter and the law that he hag the power 0 away with pivate hackstande and establish public backstands at any time he sees At without the authority of an ordinance. ‘Under the charter the M WARNED BY BUTLER) Educator Says It Should Rise Above Personal Ambition in Choos- ing a Mayor. Phe threatened factioral troubles in the ranks of the fusionists over the ee- lection of a man to head the fusion city eke have drought a warning from Micholas Murray Butler. In a tele- Gram to Norman Hapgood, irman of the Fusion Committee of 107, Mr. Butler says: a end the factional quarrels of ‘whe do not take the broadest “You are benfdently looked to for Tequire new licenses, Every chauffeur's license will be vold at ‘ Be accomplishment of the purpose | Midnight on Thursday. The Mayor's @at led to your existence, namely, | License Bureau and the Police Depart-| 4¢ ® edection of o for | ment will deal with chauffeurs who have| eee of tested fitness, in whose | not provided themeeives \w! ‘Support all men of good will, sin- new Heenses on August 1. ‘ eerely opposed to Tammany Hall, JOOKS T6 MAYOR LIKE DOUBLE a 3 a While the Mayor anticipated oppost- WAITER TOOK HIS WALLET. | tion trom the hotelad®ver the ordinance: climinating from their income $400,000 in rental for the public streets, he did not think that the taxicab companies would oppose the new ordinance. da wallet had been led to believe otherwise, ccna (0, Ahead ee, th jen hostility of the taxicab in- Where he had dined with « friend to| ‘#reet® bears, to his way of thinking, eeldbrate the sale of tand in Jackson. | ‘he stamp of double dealing. Win, where he is President of a| ™“@%0r Gaynor is thoroughly aroused Im the wallet was a| °Ve% the situation. He takes the ground tloket for Jacksons | mat the fight ls @ plain proposition over the right of the people to the use ef their own otreets and the regulation of public transportation companies using those streets. Following a consultation with Corporation Counsel Watson to- ay the Mayor made the following etatemen The cab ordinance itself prescribed ® period of eixty days before it THEVES STOLE _ $277,000 IN JEWELS; COTTAGERS IN PAN Poles Found Money Intact in Het @vanhause’ Locker. Brnest Randell Brackett missed his fii a z $ i és 2 B ag Pa FS a i ? f : Ae untd wte ray hair (Continued from Firet Page.) Quilt and wearing a black alpaca coat isd Gn4 Glue striped overalls, was knocked down and killed vy a cunaway” horse | °f New York lost $3,000 pearl nock- lace Saturday night, Pier and Newport are terrorised by the boldness of th eu. Millions of dollars’ wort! Broadway and Madison streets, Broskiyn, this afternoon, ‘Be horse, attached to a Wagon of the County Delivery Company, was frightened by an elevated train at|4en away in Broadway and Gates avenue and the | Dotel safes in the past two days. Thus » John Laird of No. M Lawrence | fF 00 clue to the robbers has been ob- street lost all control. The injured man | t#ined. DMs Wort tas ar OPE | wore taken, 004 Mase, Hanan’ cone ant jospital, re 5 FT ee ee ene ee oe seat what ther conmloncd. A peculiar feature of the robbery was that some particularly valuabl left In the bureau drawer were removed, They @ been overlooked a that the job was @ hur- i | IN GOVERNOR'S HONOR, Hanan would not place any value on the lost jewels, but the above ts made by @ lapidary from ® casual description of the property. reth swiftly to the finders of missi Mrs. Hanan {s accustomed to wear Ricles of value, MB || very Uttle Jewelry and wouldn't ordi- narlly have had so much at Shore World “Information Acres. It was brought over trom New * ‘ York at a time when she had expected Wanted” Advertisements |! f sive her annual reception to Gov. ity fet their x wey to long-lost || and Mrs. Pothier, The iliness of Mr. ives, heirs, witnesses, &c, || Hanan made it necessary to cancel the Why minimize the power of your |! ‘8st ad. by having It blished In s mince ||, Detective Wiliam J. Burns declared imadiom when World ads. have 2 cir, |/ {2°48 he believed an organised York Cit bo wad gel lS Mg ecupled by Narragansett Pler 4 oe eat BUNCH! and Newport's Four Hundred. The ibune method of the robberies and the diffi: culty in detecting them, he eaid, lay in the fact that every one of them was managed from the inside. | “‘Qly advice to wealthy people,” hi e's “te to watch thelr servants. Ther, © me need of lettias the drip knew a THE EVENING WORLD, WED NESDAY, JULY 30, 191 wearenine HN) TAXICAB INJUNCTION APPLICANTS, JUDGE DONNELLY SAYS For All Others New Ordinance. Passed at S gestion of Evening World Takes Effect on ecides the Charter Gives Him Power to Enforce Provisions, mhouki take effect. This was te give ample time for all interested parties to bring sults or make suggestions for amendments, In place of doing thie these litigating parties now go | Into court on the last day and get injunctiona ex parte. Tt seems to me tpat ther delay alone is auMotent to prevent them from geting permanent injunctions. They should have moved promptly, and not wait until the very last day and then get injunctions to emburrage the authorities. ‘We have ail the stands located and everything ready for the ordinance to go into operation on August 1, and I trust there will not be @ gen- eral upset by thee suits. It 4a anly another instance to chow that you can do nothing for the public good here, or elsewhere for that matter, except by perseverance and struggle. The better the thing is that you want to do the greater rule, THOUGHT THE CAB COMPANI WILLING TO COMPLY. That the taxicab companies played LAeenses believe that the companies were prepared to comply with the pro- visions of the new ordinance, was made known to-day. Shortly after the signing of the ordi- Dance by the Mayor representatives of the taxicab companies called at be | City Hall and asked the co-ope: uy city officials in the carrying out of the law. They indicated that tl desired to take advantage of the sixty daye’ time allowed for putting the ordinance into) Practice and wished to Pe in full readi- Ness by Aug. 1, the date of the going into force of the new order of things. The callers at the Mayor's office referred to Chief Wallace, who urged that the companies begin immu- Giately the installation of the new type would be in force by Aug. 1. Chief Wallace pointed out that the use of the Rew type of meter in advance of Aug. 1 would be illegal and that the use of the present form of meter after Aug. 1 would be illegal. The repreeshtatives showed entire willingness to acquiesce in everything demanded and the gathered the impression that the companies were not to fight the oity. This impression was heightened when the companies sent in a batch of two hundred applications for Hcenses for cabs under the new etyle meter sys- tem and by other ways advanced the belief that the whole situation was ‘ecoertable to them. The Mayor and Chief Wallace now realise that the companies were only “fooling” and were working in the dark to take the city unawares, Chief Wallace received the iast copy ‘of the elx injunctions to-day and for- warded it with the others to the Cor- poration Counsel. where jewels are kept. It te putting temptation In thelr way. In most cases the persons robbed hinder the detectives by their confidence in the honesty of thelr servants. It is not unusual for « Berson to be rovbed with the sole pur- or longer until confidence ia established. The robbery can be committed then without fear of detection. All the crooked maid must do is remove the is away and alip them to her confeder- ates. “Afterward the maid need have no communication with her confederate for Narragansett | Weeks until suspicion has drifted over| to ret pull out the dra: her. There ie hardly ai jay of pro- tecting the wealthy against such plan- household. tenths of the robberies which have set Newport and Narragansett Pier in a Several other articles of lesser value|hubbub were committed entirely by eer- | the discove vants, “Lt might be @ good thing to find out who \a k rom} lose you a fortune, The wealthy are| drawer the money would have been too careless." From the Burns Agenoy was obtained @ list to-day of those promteent in eo- clety whose homes at seaside resorts WANTED GEM6 FOR FUNCTION|have been entered and robbed in the| Were or had been told just where they past year. The list includes: MANY WELL KNOWN AMONG THE VICTIM: 'W. W. Willcox of Pittsburg, who was robbed of $0,000 at Narragansett Pier; Mrs. Hermann L. Oelrichs, Mre. @. Higgins, Reginald De Koven, Henry Be- gman, Mrs. Leonard Thomas, H. Shoemaker, at Riverside, Con: Jacob Rothschild, Leng Branch; Harry Haas, Long Branch; Mre, Stuyvesant Fish and Jacod Bohift, The Haas Jewels were recovered. They were stolen by a maid, who passed toa @liminated in the investigation. With the exception of two butlers, who w engaged for the first time this year, of those employed pelatial Hanan home, have been with th lly for years. servant to enter the employ of the | Mr: pose of working faithfully for a year| her v Jewels trom a table when her mistress | Millar with the mechaniem of the bu- It termy belief that nine- | place, B. | dence, at Narragansett. When MRS. ASTOR ARRIVES 10-DAY/GREETED AT PIER BY VINCENT. Of the jewels at high prices. Me is sup- the committees i» without posed to have working for him traine@ tion” —— thieves in the guise of servants, It was C. C. Tegethoft, went of the Harriman gos eatate, who mi public the robbery at Mes Rumsey home, went te the Pier Gubpoens and within call of the RURE SR RNS UV Cune SOW OLS er Gli Sale baile tee WERE KEPT. The Governor's aworn statement of hie mg the wenlny campaign expenditures showed receipts f $5,400 petondh or Gar fon of $5,400 and disbursements of 7,70. R The list of contributors included Ittle for jeweir: her leaving ¢ check for that amount was offered in evidence, showing it had been indorsed bond perp einer adornments 19 ! oy William Bulser and by Loule A. Ba was Genter bs abe Moched. nor were (FeCkY and deposited in the Mutual Al- ainlaw: oF dogrs Of the cottage | ance Trust Company of No, % Wail fastened. Mr. anf® Mre. Rumsey went to the Casino Saturday, Mrs. Rumsey saw the je’ ‘were safe then. She thought no more about them until Sun- day eveging, when she found them gone. je pasteboard boxes and jewel lace. including the nurse of the small son of the Rumse; heard no suspicious noises durin; night. Nothing had been left in dis- ord The thief evidently knew just where to look for what was wanted. The family had been in the house con- tinuously up to the time the robbery wae discovered except for the four hours Mr. and Mra. Rumsey were at the Casino on Saturday aight. Sarecky said he war twenty-seven years of age and is at present em- ployed by the State Honpital Commis- sion as deportation agent of the alien insane at o salary of $4,000 a year. juttedio: WIFE OF HARRY THAW, 4 EVELINNESBTT BACK, GREET WITH SUNIORS Must Face Charge of Con- tempt of Court in Leav- ing the Country. WHO WILL DANCE AT ROOF GARDEN. Looking as lithe and slender as ever and apparently brimming over with happiness, Mra, Evelyn Nesbit Tha@ arrived to-day on the liner Olytapic to fulfill her first stage gngagement te) America since the tregedy on Madi- son Square roof. “ That she did not intend to capital the name of Thaw in her profesn endeavors was the first thing a want ed to make clear. “It ts part of my contract that the name ‘Thaw’ does not appear in the) Dilling or on the programme," she exe claimed. "They will have to bill met Diainly as Evely9 Nesvit or I Won't gp ile crossing the ovéan thas I first began to consider w stage en- wegement. My friends on the ship kept urging me to take an engagement in the big American review then being arranged for London. a (Specially nea for Th coma Soctormatet fr a 2 p) fused to tell the committee who had informed hym unofficially that the le- A promising clue ts the visit of an organ grinder las Sunday. He ap- peared with a monkey and entertained Mr. an@ Mrs. Rumsey, the baby and two of the maids on the front (awn. It ie delleved he was a “stall” for the thief, and that while he was holding the attention of members of the house in front, ghe thief got in the in aa. confidential tary alnce December, 1 Previous to his position with the tate Hospital Commission he had as- sisted John A. Henneesey in investiga- ting highway matters. y refused to answer questions concerning the Spielberg and &chiff terno checks or whether any of the Gover. ele tite 1a tas. Feb, Where toe ier. | Ror’s campaten contributions had been MURPHY WITH HS fog ly BAGMEN GOT THE CASH, SAYS SU ‘Dis and deposit them in banks in New Joreey?” asked counsel. \ “Did you go every three days and de posit some of the Governor's campaign contributions over there?” CONTEMPT ACTION ORDERED AGAINST SARECKY. These and other questions the witness refused to answer. Miss Frances Scott, private secretary of Abram I. Elkus, was next called. Bhe produced a cancelled check for (Specially Photographed for The Bve- aing World om her arrival to-day.) Mra, Ava Willing Astor and her Gaughter, Alice, were among the pae- sengers arriving on the Olympic to-day. ‘They were met by Vincent Astor, who irs. lor 8 ad no by 5 Plans, being over -merely for a ee ee from Elkus to iger in which he spoke of hii tively poor before I was nominated | ter and I was poorer after I was elected. | y, “admi: candidacy.” The let- sed that the writer took pleas- in contributing to Sulser's cam- el drief visit. TT _ brought from New York. some time! Mr. Murphy's charges, through Mr.|paign expenses, Another letter was ago when I planned to gi Fr that I made money by being | ¢rum sulser, saying that he appreci- tion and ball for Gov. and M: date are false. He has threat ated “every word you say and all you kept in a drawer of the bureau in my boudoir. There they had been locked | >Y up until Friday evening, when I opened the drawer and took out a few ar- ticles while dressing for a reception at Bt. Peter’s-by-the-gea, e JEWELS STOLEN DURING AB. INCE OF TWENTY MINUTES, “I left several pleces on the top of t Gave a check for 9600 to the Sulzer cam- paign fund,” emid Mr. Richards, “Is this Gov, Sulser’s signature?” “You had better ask Gov. Sulzer about was the reply. Finally the wit- not know, and not a handwriting expert. Garecky deciared he had been advised reuse to answer questions by Loule Marshall, a New York attorney, but he Fefused to etate who had recommended thet he consult Mr, Marshall, or when r where the consultation took place whether any one-else was present. He also refused to state whether or not Mr. Marshall had contributed to the Governor's campaign fund last fall. 1M NONE OF RECORDS FALCIFIED, HE CLAIMS, she did. maid went immed! spring not far from the hou some water to my room. When she re- turned to twenty minutes 1: she found the drawer of the bureau open and much of the Jewelry gone. Several other pieces had Rot been taken. This afternoon Mrs, Hanan corrected @ matter in which she had been mis- quoted when she described the theft at her home. Mra, Hanan had been mati to say that she was notified by telephone of her loss while she was attending a) church reception. Instead she did not know of the robbery until she returned home at 2 minutes before 1 o'clock Sat- urday morning. The maid in whose care the jewelry had been left then told her of what had occurred. ‘This woman has been employed by Hanan for twenty-one years, and Was no hesitancy in ac i ig TH gf : ‘@ word to the people of ie Governor continu 0 F “FRAM Pe’ BY MURPHY. ‘Mr, Murphy is trying to destroy me |‘ Serecky later refused to state whether because I will not be @ party to the| °F not he had praperet ie. Cuore looting of the State or remain quies-|°f campaign receipts and expenditures cent in the future as the looting goes| filed with the Secretary of State and on, That is the trouble in this State, | Sworn to by Gov. Sulzer. aurphy threatened mo with the | _‘“Jan't the largest amount on the list ttn ake teeeun: ey | $49, credited to J. Jacobet” asked Mr. with | Richards. 4 “It don’t know,” was the witness's reply, who also declared he could not, Bet! recall who J, Jacobs is or where he lives. “Wasn't the original entry Jacob fwuth | gchift and didn't you change it to J. fall 06 | Jarobet” ‘Bvery-| In replying to this question @arecky fe tying te | said he would waive the reasons he had Resanse Be | advanced for refusing to answer previ- CAmROt Use mo ae @ rubber stamp Gev-| ous questions and would say that the J. Jacobs entry “aid not refer to Jacob “The truth is T am after the grafters, | @chiff or any one connected with him." and because I am after the men who| “I know that,” he volunteered, ‘‘be- have robbed the tazpayerw of the State| cause we didn't falsify any records. of millions of dollars Mr, Murphy i] At this point Chairman Frawley atter me. I charge him with beités the | rected the steps to bring about Sarecky's head and front of the conspiracy. He | arrest. knews we are collecting evidence of] Included in the documentary evidence sigantic frauds, and he !s putting every | submitted was the Knight bill, a com- obstacle in our way to protect and to|panion to the Executive's direct pri- shied the thieves. Nothing, however, /mary measure, which was designed to will etop me from going forward with |uimit candidates’ experttitures. Recause this work and doing my duty as I/of the Governor's message to the ex- wee it traordinary seasion recommending the “Of course, we are handicapped by | pasage of this measure, the committee dimeulties which the grafters put in|olaims the right to go into the subject our way, They are fighting for their |of campaign contributions. loot and their liberty. I am fighting) James M. Clancy, Warden of Bing for justice ang for the taxpayer: fing prison, denied he had made a ey er @tatement to the effect that a recent SULZER CAMPAIGN trouble at the prison had been “in- AGENT 13 DEFIANT, | oer Maministration Me also ve. ARREST ORDE. veloped that th i had been replaced in ®@ eecret drawer of the bureau, or the Grawer was opened by some one fa- vreau. The drawer was not forced, SEWEL DRAWER HAD A SECRET Lock, In order to open it it Inserting @ hand 4 It le held reason- that expert thie y locate the secret of the hid! ¢ The theory that the Rumsey robbery was an “inside job” is strengthened by made to-day that the thief id not take several hundred doll, in ci in the drawer with welry that was stolen. Had the thief made @ thorough search of the fund and undoubtedly taken away. The fact that the money was over- looked shows that the person who took the Jewels either knew just where they Present adminiatration. He also re- —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——= Ob, a teaspoonful per cup is too mech! Use half thet amount with gould be found. The thief went right for the jewe! boxes and found them without disturbing the other contents of the dra ALBANY, July %.-Contributions to Gov. Bulser's campaign fund were the subject of investigation by the Frawley Legislative Committee to-day. After having placed in evidence the Gev- ernor’a apecial message to the extracr- inary gession of the Legislature, ‘se Direct Primary bill and a of the Governor's campaign expenses, which had been filed with the Secretary of State, Bugene Land Rich- Lows A. Garecky, who handied the Governor's campaign fund leet fall. Sarecky proved an unwilling witness, refusing to answer questions concerning Governor's campaign contetbutions Unless represented by counsel. “MR, BCHIFP'® CONTRIBUTION” WRITTEN ON OHECK, “It you are delving inte the campaign | LOST, suests of Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Pearce of Provi- looked for it Gunday it was gone touched, Both the nan and Rum: jomes face the Fey and the local po . Hy Nothing else hed bees Was @ long pier in 19u, mated $300,009 Worth of Jewels were stolen from N Gansett and Newport residents, who buys wality of the appointment of Super- intendent Riley of the State Prison Department had been upheld before he was oMoially notified. “REDS’”” STAR PITCHER IS FATALLY INJURED “Rube” Benton, Cincinnati Cata- pult, Hurt in a Motorcycle Accident. CINCINNATI, 0,, July 9.—"Rube” Benton, star pitcher of the Cincinnati National League beseball club, was Probably fatally injured in @ motor. cycle accident in Walnut Hills, a sec- tion of thts city early this morning. Benton's motorcycle came into oolll- sion with @ Madison Road car. At the Reception Hospital he is sald to have guatained a fractured jaw, concus- ston of the brain, multiple bruises and interned injuries, It is thought he wit) aie. Benton had not regained consciousness Up to noon to-day. Benton was on his way homé when the accident occurred, ome witnesses said he was going at nigh speed at the time, that he lost control of the motorcycle and ran into the car. Others say the car ran into Benton and that the motorman was at fault. The collision was head-on and Benton was hurled to the street with terrifie foree. MULHALL ACCUSED BEFORE GRAND JURY? WASHINGTON, July 9.—It was re- ported at the Capigel this afternoon that the grand jury wae investigating the “confession” of Col. M. M. Mulhall, former lopbyiet for the N. A. M., in connection with charges of gerjury made by ex-Congres@man James 3. Watson of Indiana. It was reported that Watson waa a witness before the imy JAMES P. SMITH & CO., 90 grand jury. HUDSON ST. NEW YORK © OO Patek SOCps, Guaranteed Goods at Popular Prices. “Jack Clifford, the da and I re- hearsed our act prvately in London and we went on at a matinee un- announced. In the language of the Classics we ‘put it over.’ “Heaven knows I have often needed’ the money badly enough to accept any of the many offers I receiveed, but I always held back, foaring that the Public would think 1 was trying to make money as a ‘freak act’ No svoner had Mii her foot on the pier t son thrust hi her with @ legal looking docunicnt. “Am I arrested?" asked the dancer with « smile. She was told that it was a sum- mons calling upon her to show cause why she was not in contempt of court for leaving the country during the progress of it against her by the After attending te ey Frere to have the matter attenced to, Care of Babies by Dr. W. C. Rucker, Assistant Surgeon General of the United States Public Me aes ost te, “Mothers who are a! to Bure agers eaei'd Oe Oe ae re cesite the ig Dr. Pye H. Chavasse, the famous Lon- don physiciin, says, “the best food for infants is a healthy mother’s milk, and ~ "ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY with fresh cow's milk. Pty ae ie a a Ee eae Fees ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY cheapér, cleaner and more healthy than an; Mother 100d. It has been the best substitute for mother's milk for t 70 years. At all grocers and ¢-uggists. Dr. Pye Chavasse’s book, “Advice to Mothers,” sent free on application to the . -- 16.53 to 100.00 Steamer or Dress Trunks..... 5.00 to 40.00 Toilet Rolls ++ 2,50 to 50.00 We carry a complete line of Matting, Cane and Rattan \ * Suit Cases, $1.00 to $10.00 CHAS. W. WOLF 22 CORTLANDT ST. Special for Thureday Goonirs—Aa ASSORTED JELLY OLD DUTCH STYLE CHOCOL.A ial ba fore oben wn bp