The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1913, Page 2

MAY CHANGE LOCATION Of! ECUTIVE OFFICES. It ts ponsible that the Roard of Trus- tees of the Capitol, which has charge of the building and is controtied by the Acting Governor, will designate the LAeut..Governora office on the third floor as the executive officer at a meet- ing to be hold next week. Such a desige fation would shift the official head- quarters of the Government from the Present Executive Offices on the second floor to the offices now occupied by the Acting Governor. Acting Governor Glynn conferred with counsel to-day, but would not talk about the altumtion, Lawyers have told the Acting Governor that Gov. Sulzer {a committing @ misdemeanor by reek in to exercise the functions of his of- fice after impeachment, and ts lable to arrest. The Acting Governor would not think of instigating any proceedings in the direction of having William Bulzer arrested, but some taxpayers may take action next week. Gov. Sulger is undec he will epend Sunday. reported better to-day and If she is able to travel to-morrow the Governor will take her to Cooperstown. If she in un- able to leave the executive mansion he will romain there with her, jd about where It i reported that the sending of this | letter has completed the breach between Sulzer and Glynn, and there will be no! further conference between their counsel @m the question of submilting the con- troverry to the courts, D-Cady } Tick, Bulzer’e ohief counsel, in #0 nouncing to-day, said that he did not ex- pect to make public any plans of lawyers for the impeached Executive, EXPECTS NO MORE CONFER: ENCES WITH GLYNN LAWYERS. “Do you expect to confer further wi Mr, Glynn's lawyers?” he was asked. “How can we?” he replied. “Negotia- thons have been refused, The only thing now is to prepare for trial and that are doing. And, of course, we don’t | tend to confide our plans to the news- papers.” ‘The fact remains that William Sulser fe occupying the Executive offices and fs keeping @ staff of clerks busy. He fa proceeding just as confidently as if he had never been impeached. The mall addressed to the Governor of the @tate of New York goes to the Exec tive Chamber, for the operations of the United States mall are mechanical, and “Yetters must go to the designation indi- cated by their addresses. It is not for the employees of Uncle Sam in th Post-OMce Department to decide who 4s Governor of New York. ion of Acting Governor proceedin: Hie counsel conferred y: oon with counsel for Gov. Sulzer. . Dugan of the Acting Governor's uthority that he and his associ man, Would talk with D-Cady Her- Van eduneel for Gov. Sulzer. Previously Judge Herrick had announced that he ' “expected to hold a conference with Act ** {mg Governor Glynn's lawyers. Of course it was the natural belief t the lawyers would get together for putting the the Acting Governor appear to have pibyed @ trick upon D-Cady Herrick. They met with him, talked with him, fearned the extent of his ideap and Ahen gracefully backea out. Q@LYNN HAS GAINED ONE STRATEGIC ADVANTAGE. ‘Phe Acting Governor occupied to-day the strategic advantage of having been the first to claim hie right to the su: Preme command of the affairs of State. * Me has announced that he ts the Gov- @rmor and that Gov. Sulzer, by reason ef his impeachment, 1s debarred from exercising any of the official functions of the Chief Executive. But it look: ~\ though he would have to make good claim by some course of action more conclusive than this writing of letters. ‘As tor Gov. Sulser, he is holding his ‘@ffice by right of personal assertion, oc- cupation and with the aid of special locks and keys and » corps of priva detectives, It was reported yesterday afternoon that Acting Gov, Glynn would make & night attack upon tho Executive offices and take possession thereof, Inste the Acting Governor wrote the letter in * which he spoke of physical force. There Bre many in Albany who would be pleased to @ degree to see an actual physical conflict, and would be even more pleased to take part in it. INDISCREET FRIENDS OF 6UL- ZER DON’T HELP CAGE. Gov, Sulzer's position of a martyr to the rapacity of Tammany Hall ts not helped along by the indiscreet attitude and. utterances of some of his support: era, One of these gentiomen talked all day sbout his ability 10 prove that four Republican Aasemblymen were paid for thelr votes for the impeuchment of Gov. @uiser in Tuesday night's session. An opportunity will be afforde him to prove his assertion us soon as the Fraw- Jey committee reconvenes. ‘The Rev, Olaf R. Miller, who main- tine in Albany what is known to leg- , Jalators ae the “Christian Lobby,” ta @ued o bulletin yesterday. He is an ardent Sulzer man. The only character 74a history be could think of to compare ‘ with William Suizer was Jesus Christ. , tals of his lNeutenants for high treason. As @ matter of fact, th jhat aince the Governor's @hoked him off he has ber eiong the authority be claims in him as Governor effect. He cannot talk for publication, Obie Recognizes Giyun as Acting Gey COLUMBUS, 0., WEEE. His wife was) ‘There has been talk of Gov, Sulzer ing Charles F. Murphy and cer- Sulzer camp fs @ hopper from which issues all sorts of wild statements. But it must be sald lawyers carrying vested with considerable 01 Aug. 14—OMclally # Ohio will recognize Martin H, Glynn as % yeas of the Btate of New York. 4 General Hogan to-day advised + ll Gtate officials to recognise the Lieu- teuimt-Governor of New York as Acting t Maeoutive in any officia! deulings with GAYNOR NOTIFIED BY N'COOEY THAT HELL BE CAST OUT Murphy Lieutenant Says Mayor | Will Not Be “Designated” as Mayoralty Candidate. INTERVIEW IS “STORMY.” |Gaynor Winds It Up With a Threat to Run as Independent. Mayor Gaynor has been to'd plainly and unequivocally by Leader John J. McCooey of Hrookiyn that the Demo- crate of Kings County will not “desis- 0 him as a candidate for the Kings County convention next Naturday. The Mayor ended a short and stormy inter- view in the City Hall by declaring that he would run independently, Mr, MoCooey, who ts clerk to the Surrogat Mayor had sent for him and that he and the Mayor “had conferred" atout half an hour in the Mayor's office, Mr. McCovey declined to state the nature of the intervi He said it was of @ “highly confidential" nature and re- ferred reporters to the Mayor, From an authoritative source the nubstance of the conversation Was earned to-day “What are you going to do about my renomination?’ Mayor Gaynor now is reported to have asked. “What are we going to dot echoed Mr, McCooey, “I can only say as an Individual that I do not know, The convention will decide,” added Mr. Mc- Cooey in the Immortal words of Charles ¥, Murphy. GAYNOR WANTS AN ANSWER AND GETS IT. “That won't do all. I want to know now,” the Mayor ts reported to have declared. “For your I might aay, uidance and information returned the smiling M Cooey, “that there in no considerable timent in your favor in Kings. At least I have not been able to discover {t. Unless auch sentiment tween now and ‘designation’ day I f that your name will not be presented.” “Then I'll run independently,” the Mayor is reported to e replied. Leaders high in Tammany all's counciia who learned of the interview— which they were told was solicited by the Mayor~say that Mr, McCooey went over the politral altuation In Kings County in some detall, McCooey pointed out that the Mayor had been negligent In dealing with the organ:aa- tion, The lustance of the Kane case, where the organization had to go to th Court of Appeals to retain Kane as @ Commissioner of Elections, was cited. The Mayor had refused to accept Kane as a representative of one of the dominant parties. Before the Court of the powor of Appeals deci@d the ca the Mayor's appointment was with and vested in the Board of Aldermen, to his office, which restored K TAMMANY INTERESTED IN THE ATTITUDE OF M'COOEY. leaders has No definite many Mayor's behalf. missioners. the situation, campalan, his Gaynor Renominating Committe dofinite Democrats ted against the Mayo points generally, renomination, Before he left bin oMce last night a message was conveyed to tho Mayor, ankin, visit, The Mayor declined to sp the subject (hee EE BS WILSON YEARNED FOR NAVY. NEWPORT, RB. 1, tary Danlels presented tee pen Aur. day on in preparedni “There never Is time in any truly great crip the Secretary, commending the gunners for thelr skill, "What ti men who live in a state of prepared ness? Woodrow Wilson to enter im ademy and become a nay tion o! Naval officer. to-day he would be with an Jorn let un ai mer, while yoo have old ocean. —— & jer feat to Prison, Joseph Schwartz, who wi cently brought back from Paris, was sentenced following hia plea of gullty of grand larceny in the fret degree, to from one to five ‘A 910,000 shortage was discovered by Judge Swann yesterday, yeurs, in Bchwarts's accounts whi the employ of Richard Lang, a com. mission merchant at No. a1 Broadway, Part of the money has been returned, —>__——_ Wickers! iT Be BERLIN, Aug. 16.--leorge W. Wick- ersham of New York, formerly Attor- hey-General of the United States, with his wife arrived here wih trom Russia by wey of ‘ROSEVILLE TRUST admitted to-ay that the! would be able to do noth books and papers of the institution were ‘young =woman banking hours. jops be- been would aupport han come from any one of his Com- He is, an Tammany views ‘vithout a manager of hi interests being: vented entirely in R. Rosa Appleton's The stand of the Kings County it was jay, to Tammany'e position if he would state {f any import- fine wae tached to Mr, McCooey's 16.—Hecre- target prac- ant to the battleship Idaho, the crack ship of the navy, here to- and read her officers and crew a to ‘make ready’ fn life,” said crack a Rrow- ing navy worth to us unless manned by You may not know It, but it will add (o your appreciation’ when I tell you that as @ boy, it was the highest ambi- If bis father had not led him Into other lines, the probability ts that us @ captain admiral—commanding the New rejoicing with the officers and sailors of the Idaho instead of Wrestling with the blg problems that have kept him in Washington all sum- had the good for- tune to be refreshed by the breeses from FUGITIVE TREASURER OF WRECKED TRUST CO. FOUND THROUGH WOMAN. CASHIER TRACED 10 HIS HIDING: PLACE (Continued from Firet Page.) that will make the situation look any More serious tan it did at first,” he oaid. LOVE PLOT BLAMED FOR REVE- LATIONS. William P, O'Dell, veteran President of the Roneville Trust Company, sald directors of the company im until the day th ased by the Bank Examiners, Mr. Dell was told a strong rumor had ined ground that the visit of the examiners and the revelation of the shortage had been due to the discharge of w bank clerk for making love to a stenographer during “Weill, if love making caused the tancy among men. revelations I am glad we dinhharged the clerk,” eaid, “for we are only too glad to get this thing over as soon as possible.” Mr. O' ‘Dell declared no warrant had hed for Smith, and that no ection taken until the examine re- ted. ‘The following notico was pasted to- jay on the doors of the bank: “TO DEPOSITORS AND’ 8TOCK- HOLDERS: “Bince the first intimation your oM- cere and directors obtained of the phot which is reported, all books and papers are in the hands of the bank examiners, As a result of this your directors have not sufficient in- formation upon whic to issue & atatement, and will not be able to issue auch @ statement until the full report is made by the examiners, Immediately upon recolving such re- port, the directors will make @ state- ment which we have reason to be- Heve WILL BE REASSURING. Meantime the directors will do all in their power to safeguard the interests of all concerned. @igned) WILLIAM P. O'DELL, WILLIAM FAIRLIE, Vice-Pren, HARRY W. FOSTER, Vice-Pres. DEPOSITORS’ AGENT INVESTI- GATES INDEPENDENTLY, Whether criminal charges will be Made against Smith or against any one else in connection with the ehortage will depend upon the report of the bank ex- aminers and the independent investix on begun by the depositors’ commit- tee, who have retained Edward F. Clark of No, 1% Hroadway, Manhattan, for- mer President of the Guardian Trust Company, to look after their intereats. The depositora angrily criticise the system of banking which made it pos- sible for the ahortage to have occurred. Mr, Clark will report to the committee of depositors @t a meeting Monday fight. With his preliminary inveatiga- tion uncompleted, Mr, Clark declined to- day to tell what had been discovered, Upon Mr. Clark's report will largely depend the future action of the deponi- tora’ committee, The charge was pub licly made at thelr meeting yesterday, that the state of affaire in the bank was so well known that one director a few hours bet Smith's disappe: ance, withdrew $14,000 by check, Thi some of the depositors heatedly de- clared, showed the shortage was. well known to some officers of the institu- tion, who did not take proper p! cautions to safeguard the deposito BOOKS IN WOFUL TANGLE, E. AMINER'S REPORT, The State banking examiners report that the books of the trust company are in woful condition, lax bookkeep- ing being responsible for the difficulty of their task of learning just what Is the financial condition of the inatitu- tion, Every piece of paper tn the bank—and the loans @ eald to be ery lal ne ful acrutiny, to ascertain if improp loans had anything to do with the short and if the assets left are Gilt-edged or worthless. The trust compan booke were in- apected by the State Examiner last October, and found to be proper, #0 yet the shortage must have oocurred within t yeas The depositors’ commit- aking especial efforts to as: tain where the miasing quarter of @ million dollars went in that space of time, The consensus, however, is that “Wall Street got it.” Smith was not a man of personal ex- travagance, though he kept two apart- ments and lived well. His automobile business, It is understood, was a money- maker, while his ice intereats In Penn- aylvania are sald to have paid bim oul, THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, Police Make No Effort to Stop Suffragette, Who May Come Here—Miss Kenney Also Off LONDON, Aug. 16.—Mra, Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant leader, left En: night, travelling acroan the Channel by way of Southampton and Havre. She had been out on “ik the “ and Mouse Act" for som time, and it was reported that the police authorities at the various Chan- nel ports had recently received from headquarters orders not to arrest Mra. Pankhurst if she were seen going on board a a leaving England. Mrs. Pankhurst te under @ suspended three-year sentence for conspiracy. It was surmised that she went to France to join her daughter, Misa Cristabel Pankhurst, who in exile in that country. Mra, Pankhurat has gone away for What her friends call a “rest cure” which they say may be extended to the United States. Mins Annie Kenney, another organizer of the militant suffragette sortety, pre- ceded Mra. Pankhurst to the Continent, and in suffrage circles it is stated that it would not cause much astonishment if Miss Sylvia Pankhurst followed her mother out of the country ag soon as sufficiently recovered*trom her nd thirst trike" The police authorities, it ts hinted, will not attempt to bar the egress of the leaders of the militant movement and would in fact be only too delighted to assist them to emigrate. Before sailing Mra, Pankhurst gave an interview in which she spoke hope- fully of the future of militancy and! denounced the operation of the “cat and law. ‘cat and mouse law,” she said, “has made thousands of wo-nen militants Who were not militants before and has raised @ great deal of sympathetic mill- It has also aroused @ great deal of the constitutional effort for suffrage and endeavors to obtain repeal of the act. It Is very properly termed the ‘cat and mouse’ act because in its working it is very ilke the way a cat plays with \@ moune. It. wae pasabd in order to dis- Place forcible feeding. “Women refused to serve the sen- tences passed upon them, very often for no criminal act st al. but on trumped .up charges, they being con- victed often on the unsupported teati- mony of the police, After serving these Unjust sentences, the women simply id: ‘We will not submit any tonger. Women have no share in making the laws or in administering them, eo we will etrike, “Women have risen in revolution. They are in full revolt, and it is a re- volt that will never end until we hav won justice, ‘ “I am glad of the opportuntt; | Gratulate the women of the. ‘Gaited States on the tremendous progress made mer for the purpose of} of water and disappeared from v' Puiicemen Strike Body in Sedge Grass on Bottom of Fresh Creek. ‘The bedy of Leon Pletrolewits, the four-year-old ohiid who was drowned yesterday, was found by two police. men to-day after an all night search. The ground covered was the mead lining the shores of Fresh Creek, at the foot of Williams, avenue, in the Brownsville district of Brookiyn. The entire neighborhood had been in hysterical suspense for more thi twelve hours. Women of the teeming neighborhood, with uplifted hands, urged on the policemen and firemen who were Grappling in the creek and beating the Meadows to further endeavors. Now and again during the night when a false cry wi tarted that the body had been found, a woman screamed and fell in a fit of hysteria. The boy fell info the creek yeater- day afternoon. He was playing with his older brothers on the bank, and they untied @ boat and pushed off Into the stream, leaving Leon behind. Trying to make his way into the boat, the little chap fell on his face in a foot and a half The tide was running strong in the di- rection of the sewer, and the older boys jumped at the conclusion that their brother had been carried into the di and would be found only in Jamaica Bay. They called an older boy who was fishing nearby, who roused the neigh- borhood. Policemen from ti avenue station responded and almost imstentily the bank of the creek be- came populous with excited men, wo- men and children. Police, fyémen and volunteers grap- pled in the creek and the search con- AUGUBT 16, MRS. PANKHURST FIND DROWNED BOY AM'MICHAEL AGAIN |WILSON AWAITING GERMANY REFUSES GOES TO FRANCE; {THOUGHT CAUGHT IN CALLS M'DERMOTT | MOVE BY HUERTA | FREEFROMARREST) BROOKLYN SEWER CONGRESS CRAFTER) IN MEXICAN AFFAIR Miller, tinued until ten o'clock this morning. Patrolmen Henry Serini and John Walk- er the Miller avenue station, who in @ flat bottom boat had been search: ing all night in the tall grass on the edge of the creek, cgme upon the body. It was lying face downward in the Brass, about 300 yards from the sewer in the direction of the Bay. Father, mother and brothers of the drowned child were waiting. Their mother fell in a swoon. The body lay in the bottom of the boat, covered with an old sail, while word was sent to the Coroner for permission to remove it to the parests’ home. JUSTICE GERARD BACK «(0 AESIGN FROM BENCH New Ambassador to Germany Tells How Berlin Reporter Mis- understood Him. Justice Jamen W. Gerard, recently ap- Pointed Ambassador to Germany, re- turned to-day aboard the Hamburg- American line steamship Amerika for a in the last few years, even since my/ brief visit*to wind up his affairs here last visit. to visit the United States again and have the opportunity of explaining the later developments of the militant move- ment to my many friends in America.” (Sundin BOY KILLED IN AUTO CRASH. of Cart ty. N.Y, Aug. BUFFAILA, automobile accident here to-day James 16.—In an Mead, eleven, aon of John Mead, pro- prietor of the Erfe (Pa.) Times, was killed. Six other persons were injured, two of whom may dle. To avoid running down a boy on a bicycle the automobile wan turned Into the curb and crashed into a tree, hurling the upant#, among them the M boy, over a fence, atantly killed, Young Mead was in- Ruth Uffenheimer, grapher, boarding at } mercury in ‘her room this afternoo! then walked to the rectory of St, Plus Chureh in Kast One Hundred and Forty- fifth street and told Father Arthur MoCarthy what she had done, The riest called in a policeman, who eum- moned an ambulance from Lincoln Hom pital, where the doctors made quick use of a stomach pump and after a time were able to report that the girl would probably recover. She had been out of employment, oe ad Policeman Injured, ‘oheeman John Kirk, who ta attached to the Bathgate avenue station and lives in the Bronx, was on the police horse “Budd” at Tremont and Arthur avenues early to-day when the horse cast # shoe and stumbled. Kirk was thrown over the animal's head ang landed on the pavement on his right shoulder, which was dislocated and pain- fully bruised. horse did not run away, Kirk w taken to Fordham Hospital. —_—— Dias Now Meads for WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 16—Gen, Fee Mx Diaz of Mexico City, with his suite, passed through here to-day en, route to London. ‘Thursday he spent at Banff, day of Smith's garage—the Oakland Moe! tor Sales Company and the automobile supply shop of L. ©. Wurth, in Kast Orange—and of @ plece of real estate| in Orange which Smith owned, The! value of all this property, however, wi! not compare with Smith's alleged short- age, In the writ of attachment, Will- jam Fairlie, Vice-President of the trust company, declared Smith was indebted to the trust company for at least $385,600) Deputy sheriffs were in possession to-| ang was ve tugiivel, pm er I hope before very tong| before settling down to the burdens of his new office abroad. He will enter his resignation from the Supreme Court, close up private busines affairs, and shortly return to Berlin, ald, “For one thing I want to talk over with the State Department the matter of my official residence in Berlin,” Jux- tice Gerard said, when interviewers met him at Quarantine, “I have three places in mind, but the rent of each is almoat equal to my salary. It ts a serious prob- Jem for any Ambassador to face, “A curious and rather humorous mis- take was recently made by a German reporter who interviewed me in Berlin. He asked me why I was returning to New York and I told him ‘to resign,’ meant of course, to -esign from the Supreme Court. He printed the state- ment, and it was cabled over here, that I was resigning the Ambassadorship be- cause I could not afford to maintain my position In Bertin.” a LS F, AUGUSTUS HEINZ SUED. Edwin Gould and Wii im Over F. Augustus Heinze, the copper mag- was to-day aued in the Supreme Court for more than one million dol- lara by Edwin Gould and William Nel- son Cromwell, lawyer. complaint sets forth 7, Heinze made out a promissory note payable to Mr. Gould at the Bowling Green Trust Company for $1,691,975, leged, th 284.24 plus inter per cent. from Jan. 6, 1908, Mr. Cromwell alleges in his complaint that on Oct. 2, 1907, Heinze made out a promissory note payable to the plaintiff at the Bowling Green Trust Company for $275,000. An agreement was made be- tween Heinze id Mr. Cromwi that the note should mature on Jan, 8, 1908. On account Heinze paid $125,000, leaving @ balance of $154,400, to recover which the sult brought. ———— Dr. John © te Mat WATERFORD, Conn., John Crannefl Minor, a formed noted New York surgeon, died to-day at the homfe of his nephew, Dr. Maynard Minor, in his seventieth year, He was @ graduate of the New York College of Physiciana and Surgeons, a member cé the French Medical and Surgical @osiety, and a Fellow of the Roya! British Col- lede of Physicians and Surg A widow, two eo! two daugiters, sure vive. —=_—_- Bank Reserve 984,608,200, The statement of the actual condi- tton of Clearing House banks und trust compenies for the week shows that id hold § 200 reserve in excess legal requirements, This is a de- crease of $065,450 from lest week, 1913.° Repeats He Shared in Pawn- broker’s Fund and Holds Him Up in a Mean Light. WASHINGTON, Aus. 16-H. H. Me- Michael, former chief page of the House, continued his recital to-day be- fore the House Lobby Committee of hie relations with Martin M. Mulhall, one- time lobby worker for the National Ae- sociation of Manufacturers, and with Representative J. T. McDermott. McMichael's sensational testimony, which accusned McDermott of having recelved some $1,000 of @ corruption ful raised by local pawnbrokers to defeat a federal loan shark law, already has resulted in the subpoona of four capital pawnbrokers, and the committee intends to follow the lead. McDermott’s attor- ney had opportunity to cross-examine MoMichael when the committee met to- day. McMichael testified today that the wn brokers raised §7,400 to defeat the 111 and-McDermott was to get 96,000, He swore that the conferenc: that was arranged took place in April Wl, Attorney Smith, for McDermott, brought out that the loan shark bill was not introduced until May, and at that time did not include pawnbrokers. “When did MoDermott tell you about getting money for the loan shark bill?” asked Smith, “Shortly after it became a law I said to him: ‘Mac, on the level, what did you get out of the loan shark bill? He said: ‘I got mine—well, it was about $7,501 Preased to fix a date for that con- versation, McMicbael declined to be more apecific. He testified he knew McDermott had invested $6,000 in an airship company. The attorney wanted details about the money McMichael swore ho was getting from Mulhall and dividing with McDermott, but the witness insisted there had been so many checks he was not clear about any particular trans- action. “McDermott went to Col. Mulhall one day and paid: ‘Colonel, you ought to a then I gould get $0 of it,’ Michael. Attorney Smith led McMichael back to certain dinners in Washington und asked him about McDermott’s share tn them. “He seldom diew his'n,” Michael. “He bought drinks, yes, out I think the gentleman himeelf will ad- mit he didn’t pay for them.” McMichael was then excused until Monday and Sefator William Hughes of New Jersey, formerly a Representa- tive, was called. Hughes sald Repre- sentative McDermott consulted with him |‘ many times relative to labor amend- ments on pending Dili He had no recollection, however, of conversations with McDermott relative to an amend- ment to the sundry civil bill. He de- nied that he ever discussed legislation with McMichat RELATIVES IDENTIFY MURDERED WOMAN; HUSBAND DETAINED (Continued from First Page.) the wife of Gregorio Giordano, a labor- er, of No, 137 Mott street. This iden- tification is strengthened by the fact that Giordano himeelf identified the woman last night as his wife, Salvi tora, though upon recovering from a faint in which he fell as he looked at the body he admitted that there might be some doubt. The police be- eve it unlikely that the woman's brother and other relatives could all be mistaken, however. Ferrone, according to Dr, Schorr, has @ slight attack of pneumonia and also is deranged, though whether this con- dition is not a result of his weeks’ of exposure in the Inwood woods, aggra- vated by the hours he spent floating on a log in the Hudson, the doctor could mot say. When first taken to the hospital Fer- rone rambled incoherently about spen: ing five or six weeks in the woods on the upper end of Manhattan Island. Pressed to tell of what he had done in that period, a queer look came into his replied, COLOR OF TECTIVE’S SUSPICIONS. This morning his mumbling gave way to ravings, and had to b ‘apped to his cot. Previously he had been docile and quiet, though seemingly demented. When he was pulled from the river into ® motor boat operated by Louis Schermer of the Dyckman Yacht Club, he said he had been fishing and had fallen into the river, where he clutched the log as it floated by him, He was unkempt, emaciated and seem- ly almost famished. His only food in weeks, he said, had been roote and berries found in the woods, Detective Caputo, who speaks Italian, was summoned to the hospital to ques tion tl ‘wild man,” Ferrone apeake English poorly. Caputo was struck by the similarity of the “wild man's” hair to the hate that had been found tn th death grip of the murdered girk H reported that fact to Capt, Herlihy of the St, Nicholas avenue station. The Captair, accompanied by Datec- tives Hawkins and Hyman, went to No. ‘1 Kast One Hundred and Fourt) atreet, where Ferrone éaid ne lived bef he began his life in the woods Hai earring qhe phosmake:’s last that had said Mc-| HAIR AROUSES DE-| 10 EXNBIT AT PANAMA FAR Opposition of Business Inter- ests Given as Reason in Final Announcement. Executive in Mexico City Studying Note From Presi- dent Delivered by Lind. BPRLIN, Aug. 16—The German Gove ernment to-day decided to refuse te participate in the Panama-Pacific Bxpo- WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Administra- tion offte’ het xpect the next move In the Mexioa; ituath od in situation to come from | sition in an Francisco in 1916, the Huerta government. Official advices | tob that the views of the United States as) Termany will, however, probasty set forth in @ formal note had been de | "ePresented worthily at the ceremony livered to the Mexican Go: t Se ee hy aRGaaee lean Government 4nd) scoring to a semi-official announc were under consideration by Provisional ment, President Huerta and his Cabinet were received here to-day, with the addi- tional information that the views of the United States had been transmitted at the same iime to diplomatic representa- tives of foreign governments in Mexico City, according to President Wilson's original plan. Secretary Bryan preserved silence to- day, even declining to say whether the note had been presented. President Wil- gon, after going over the situation, left for the golf links. The Mexican Em- bassy here had no advices whatever of Mr. Lind's note; it had not been advised of its contents by the State Department here and Embassy officiais expected to Feceive it, If at all, from Minister Gam- boa in Mexico City. Publication of this government's views as set out in the note is being with- held for the present at the request of the Huerta Government that !t be first Permitted to go over the communica- tion, Secretary Bryan's plan is to pub- Meh the contents simultaneously in Washington and Mexico City later, and Probably with the ecquiescence of Hu- orta, The Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee again to-day discussed phases of the Mexican situation and the acope of the report by the special investigat- Ing committee of which Senator Smith of Michigan was chairman. ‘The committee directed that this re- Port, and an individual report by the fair, but th wan that the final decision woulé be against taking part. In this action it ts admitted that Ger- many was largely influenced by the de- cision of Great Britain not to particle pate in the exposition. : The Norddeutsche Allgemaine Zel> tung, the Government organ, saye: "The invitation to participate in the Panama-Pacific Exposition was de clined by the German Government after inquiry had shown that an over- whelming majority in industrial ané business circles in Germany could see no beneft accruing from representa- tion, The Government investigated thoroughly and sympathetically and reached ite decision not to participate with the greatest reluctanc “In view of the good political, busl- ness and cultural German desire to cult them, the German Government would as at Chicago and St. Louis, given the American Government ao BANKER GRENFELL WEDS. Henderson, Bride of London ¥F' * LONDON, 1M rence Senator Fall, should be laid before the | jocereon only daughter et Guarie entire Foreign Relations Committee, | wijiam Henderson, Director of the Drobably next week for decision whether they shall be submitted to the Senate. None of the pending resolutions on Mexican effairs was acted upon. gobs Seco RAIN COOLS TORRID BELT. But Mansy & ates Are Still Bank of England, and Edward Charles Grenfell, senior partner of the firm of Morgan, Grenfell & Co., London repre- sentatives of J. P. Morgan & Co,, were married this afternoon in St. Peter's Church. ‘The wedding was one of the most brilliant social functions of: the geason and was attended by host @f society people. iT Western ert: Urentey is on of the late Henry KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 16.—Heavy | Riveradale Grenfell and ia @ direator showers last night and early ‘to-day re-|of the White Star Line, a Vice-Prasi- dent of the International Mertahtile Marine and is connected with thany other companies that have made Bim well known in America, . leved conditions in purt of the heat and drought stricken regions of Mis- sourt, Kansas and Oklahoma, but the rains were far from general and in most Sees ae *, instances inadequate. In one section, ALMANAC FOR TO-Da¥, sald only a twenty-four hour ‘soa. | Su aes. 5.10/5un sete.. 698i Moon rage, —— rain can alleviate entirely hardshipr to drought. Where wells and heavy precipitation is wary to replace the ex- bausted water supply. Temperatures that for twelve days hovered above the one hundred mark fell to-day in Southern Kansas and Northern Oklahoma because of showers and clouds, but according to the United States Weather Bureau here there were evidences of a thirteenth day of ext: e heat generally over M uri, Kansas and Oklahoma. : Sa ee - WADHAMS WILL STICK. PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED, 7 Amerika. ‘Ancon Former Judge Wiliiam H, Wadham, who was designated by the Committee of One Hundred anc Seven as candidate for the Court of General Sensions, de- clared to-day that he would not with- draw from the Fusion ticket, Reports to the contrary, he sald, are without They're as thin and handy to authority. apply iece_ of court “The Court of General Sessions ts a plaster. | They sop the gain ene great court in which there te field for $0 ordinary core is remer bears public service, and having been assigned Pierce's. Corn Plasters, to such office by the Fusion an unusually stubborn corn, 1 shall accept tue nomination,’ days are required, But 6 ia Judge to-day, Qrery case, Jt woes for good Judge Wadhams was a Wik doesnt, the druggist ‘will Whitman gelection. He has been a direct. primary leader. Organisation Republicans preferred to place Isidore Wasservogel on the bench, but the Commititee of 107 did not concur, ———.V——— Driver Kill a Shor} Fa Daniel Gray, sixty-five years oil, fell through a éreight elevator shatt from ret the firat floor to the cellar a: No, 214 oath oe and tag ot Wlaalieg East Twenty-second street tu-cay. He | $y" Bi " was dead when a doctor frown ieitevue | tetera tn Oran Hospital arrived. Gray was a driver and lived at No, 2% East Twelfth street, buy th in yor dime for a small size box t Springfield, Mase. , FOUND ANU REWARDS. | LOAT—Blach travelling bag iB» bo Early Closing There's a closing time for everything—restaurants, banks, to Morning been picked up at the scene of the mur- mone formerly roomed with m etc, way down Glories. The -dvertising columns of the Sunday’World are no exception to this rule, Before they close this evening be sure shat Sunday World ad, is Tied for publication to-morr le ed in any woman and he could not guess who the dead Girl had been. BELIEVE STAINS ON CLOTHES ARE HUMAN BLOOD. ere are over Gop he The policemen repairea to the hospit Aeneas te ee New York where it was found that Ferron at receive World ads. A World trousers, which were cut off at the knee advertising representative will roughly, bore dark stains and that eimi- call upon you If so requested, stains were on his shirt. A woman’ The World's telephone num- hief was taken from his ber is 1 Seskinaa, i one way or another ur eT found that in the woods,” sald World ad, copy in Without ox Ferrone of the handkerchi Physicians at the hospital examined the staina on the man's garments under & microscope and declared them to be blood. They also compared a wisp of ae . ta sa The Sunday World’ > lation in New York City eH that of the’ Sunday Herald, Times, Sun and Tribune COL- hair from the dead girl's clutch with pa Sat from Ferrone’s heed ‘end| _LECTIVELY. ; Deard, The halra, the doctors | ack ti “Ferrone sin the mean time To con Basins Deals Monday feturned. without”. ‘resistance "when ” isements, Sunday | stopped. Capt. Herlihy them ordered ‘that he bo. made @ peisener. . ' te ee ee ay