The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1913, Page 2

{ . Of Gt. James has not yet spoken the a ed release. These enthusl: that if the Mayor will take the @entre of the stage and proclaim hie independent candidacy, the Fusion fac- ond will rapitly gravitate toward nim em6 eventually make nim the united @andidate of all anti-Tammany forces A plan to isolate the Gaynor cand Gacy and leave it playing a tone hand (Wee devised to-day by Fusion leaders. ‘Phey understand that what holds the Mayor back is a desire to have Pre: Gergast and McAneny as his running Mates on his ticket. If these gentie- men will accept nominations with him he will jump into the feid, but with. Out them he hesitates. Waking advantage of this condition the Fusion leaders plan to have Pren- @orgast and McAneny refuse to asto- late with the Mayor on any political tloket and decline to allow their names to appear with his on any ticket. This Would leave the Gaynor kite without | @ tall and the Fusion leaders hope it will then plunge to the ground. Mr. Prendergast is in Europe. Mr. Me- Aneny in in town giving attention to thie sew turn in the altuation. Although Mayor Gaynor telegraphed Iie secretary, Robert Adamson, that he would not be in town to-day, the Mayor's office in the City tinued to indi- vidual or delegation agrived the gr cious Mr. Adamson was on hand to in- vite the visitors into the Mayor's inner eaite, ere Mr. Adamson, Fire Cor misioner Joseph Johnson, Water Co missioner Henry 8. Thompron and, for a time, Corporation Counsel Archibald Watson acted as a sort of political court. ‘The representations of each person war fecorded by the board, the Fire Com- Miesioner, who Is the Mayor's campaixn anager, inquiring particularly as to the @hances of substituting the Mayor's ame for that of John Purroy Mitchel on a fusion slate. REPUBLICANS AND FUSIONISTS GET SECOND WIND. Republicans and Fusioniats recovered from their » ede of yesterday and laid their plans of operation for to-day Proceedings. This in the last day under the Iaw for making party designations Of candidates and there will be many @ommitioe meetings to-night to fpish @up the tickets. Chairman Koenig of the Republicans fesued hie orders this morning as fol- lows: All scheduled designating com- malttee meetings will act in accordance with the Fusion programm All the ames agreed upon in the Fusion con- ferences must be formally selected. Make no changes of any kind. Don't pay any attention just at present to the Hearst smash or the movement to put Gaynor at the head of the Republican ticket. Hold steady, keep quiet and airy out our part of the ba plenty of time before t make any changes in stand pat for the moment and keep the ranks from stampeding, while careful | measurement i# taken of the Gaynor | tide to see how bien it will Fine, If it | tunes to a flood then popular sentiment can find ite expression in the primaries | and the Mayor can ue easily nominatel, lthe Jeaders etanding back amd leiting | the Voters have thelr own way A fratern w has broken out in the jfanks of the Hearst inde er the orders of the ction of Prenders n J. Hopper, Fu New York County We posed he war the real leader of jeague. He and Montgomery Hare resented It in the Fusion conferences and Joined in the combination, They ugreed to stand by the ticket relected. Then came the telegram of Mr. Hearst Putting the knife into the ticket, The 2 Jeaders look to Mr. Ht Mr. Hare to make good their com ments. The personal representative of Mr. Hearst in New York in 1. J. O'Rolily. The anger of Hopper and Hare found ite only opportunity of expression on Mr. O'Reilly, and civil war wan de- clared this morning. The Hopper fi tion will go into the Independence League city committee meeting to-night and endeavor to carry it for Prender- aust and McAneny over the orders of the “Boss. Mr. O'Reilly ting more telegrama from the abrent chief telling the Indewendents what to do. | An things now stand they are to march into the convention and v down Prendergast, McAneny, Mopper and all the reat of the Fusion supportors. HOPPER TO BOLT AND HEARST TO BE NOMINATED? Acerording to a count of nosea made to-day by the Hearst followers, they will control the meeting by a large ma+ Jority, ‘The programme of proceedings calls for Mr. Hopper or one of hin fol- lowers to move that Prendergast be designated for Comptroller and Mo- Aneny for President of the Aldermen, A Hearat follower will propose the names of two otherAmen, not yet se lected. A vote will be taken and the Hosrst faction in expected to win by a large majority. ‘Then the Hopperites will bolt. Thin will leave Mr, Mitchel a: candidate for Mayor of the Independence League, but without Mis Fusion run- ning mates, Mr. Mitchel will then tawue @ statement declining to accept such mination and will withdraw from eague ticket. Thie will leave the earatites without a head to thelr Ucket and then the clamor will rise elf to come ba and be the can- idate of his party for Mayor, Whether OF not he will listen to the cry of his Independents no one In his office to-day would venture to predict, Norman Hapgood, chairman of the Committee, matd to-day: “I think the climax of confunion has been passed, | and from now on there will be a xradual | League « to repu and welection for te - | the Velepments may necesalta 1® accordance with these instructions, the Republican borough, county and Judicial designating committees, which Adjourned yesterday until to-day with- out action, will assemble late thin after- Boon in Murray Hill Lyceum and put through the Fusion plate. The vniy change In contemplation is @ puspitl eubstitution of William H. Wadname for Bupreme Court Justice in place of Corcoso or Philbin. ‘TO STAND PAT, AT LEAST UNTIL THE PRIMARIES. Qeanwhile the proposition to have Mayor Gaynor enter the Republican primaries and be voted upon as the party's candidate for Mayor in opposi- tien to John Purroy Mitchel gained many adherents. The Republican lead- ere adopted a clever Fabian policy of holding back and awaiting developments. ‘They passed word all down the line to ‘McCall Contradicts Mitchel on Subways Edward E.-McCall and John Purroy Mitchel, rival candidates for Mayor, opened the firat round of the municipal campaign to-day with a personal dis- putation over subways, A question of * Veracity was raised, whioh is the polite form of saying that somebody lies. ‘They dragged in Borough President MoAneny as arbitrator and he deftly ducked by practically saying both were right. » The controversy was started in Mr. « Mitehel's letter about Hearts repudiating ‘Prendergast and MoAneny, wherein he ~ delivered a little left hander et Mr. MoCall, as follows: - “The Tammany candidate had shown a | ‘ @aposition to abrogate the terms of gub- ‘Way comteacts and revise them in the ‘interests of the traction companies.” “There te not @ word of truth in it or the slightest justification for such # setatement, as far as I kno’ 14 Mr, “Before Mr. Mitchel Issues & ecument of that kind he ought to find Out what the facts are. The beat source of refutation for the statement Mr. MeAneny himself. Mr. McAneny \s Mr. Mitchel’s colleague on the Fusion ticket, 1 willing to accept what Mr, Me- Aneny says on t ubject, tor 1 know that he will tell the truth. “There never has been any disposition to modify the contracts in the manner ‘Mr, Mitchel sets forth. Hut there ts on thing that I am determined to have in this subway programme, and that is ac- tion and progress. If there is any legal euthority vested in this commission to meet any exigency that should be met to get action, 1 am in favor of ing such contracts solely in the intore of progress, always provided that the elty ts not involved in any \ expen( tures or that the struction {6 not unnecessarily When the dispute was put up to Mr MeAneny he was asked “Do you know of any attempt being made by the Public Servi: nission fe modify any existing subway con- trestet’ . “Only that relating to the completion ef the Steinway Tunnel in which the Publlo Bervice Commission haw agreed that the Interborough shall receive 10 A* profiis over the comt of la- ber and materials, There * been gome difference of opinion as to the asia of compensation, and the matter fe mow im the bands of my com) ittee fer conference with the I Service Commission. The Intervorovgh «laima thas this work was not covered in the contracts, and st seems to be & “ ‘ settling down to normal conditions. The | Fusion Committee purposos to stand firm on Ite present attitude and for the ticket selected. We will not allow our- welven to be stampeded.” TAMMANY'S SLATE FOR COUNTY OFFICES. The Evening World, through persons having knowledge at Tammany Hall, learned to-day that this ig the county ticket to be chosen by the Tammany Designating Committee to-night: Borough President—John F. Galvin or Benjamin Blumenthal, Bheriff—John A, Diets. Judges of the Court of General sions—Warren W. Foster and Lorens Zeller or Alfred G. Talley. District-Attorney—Charles man. Ss Whit- Justices of the Supreme Court—Bartow 8. Weeks and Eugene A. Philbin. County Clerk—John V. Coggey. | Question of fact as to what and how far | an allowan ve made," my ot lotter wrote?” “I do not know unless he refers to the so-called contract, or rather the form of contract proposed to be given to the John 8. Stevens Company covering the cost of equipment of the elevated lines, Involving nome $25,000,000, 1 bellev ald not propos ty am of the main contract, @ radical departure from what I conaidered aa to the agreement for ¢ tract work of this sort. ‘The Board of Estimate would not have been required to approve or disapprove the Stevens contract, 1 did, how: call It ob- Jectionable and directed the attention of the Public Service Comimission to its feature and succeeded in referred to me. was taken by the Public rvice Commision, and Judge McCall wured me to-day, ax he has done be- | fore that nono will be taken tn the contract's present form. 1 had under stood that at a meeting of the Public fleation but It did propose ail DEMAND 10 DEPORT THAW TO NEW YORK TO-MORROW PON CANADA 1S MADE U migration law of to prevent Thaw's ce: itles by King's October. “Harry K. Thew ts headed steaight tack to Matteawan, He may fight here, He may eiect to in inont. But the end wif} be the same, And what difference does a few months make one way or another?’ said Mr. Jerome to-day, Jerome seemed jubilant, and hie hype | question was about the behavior v| ‘Thaw and contained the light remark, “Ie he still giving interviews about the Deople he does not like?’ On being assured that the Pittsbur, millionaire was busy at that very now, Jerome laughed Thaw's chances of seemod to Jerome that there was no ion but that Thaw would be sent to either New Hampshire or Vermont without delay. JEROME SURE THAW WILL B BACK BOON. “Hig stay in either State will be brief,” continued Jerome, “as there is ho question of extradition p-oceedini in & case where & man is sought © warrant charging conspirac, ‘We will petition the Governor to de- liver Thaw to New York State and we ‘arrying it to the court of Bench, which meets bere in Minister of Interior Refuses to; Give Answer to Plea of State's Attorneys. OTTAWA, Aug. 26.—Deputy Attor- ney General Frank'in Kennedy, for the State of New York, and R. A. Pringle, a Canadian lawyer retained by the New York authorities, made a formal request of the Immigration Department to-day fo~ the deportation of Harry Thaw as soon as the present habeas corpus proceedings at Sher- brooke are disposed of. They asked that,;Thaw be turned over to Chief Immigration Officer Clark at Montreal ss soon as he was! released by the court, and that he; then be deported over the New York; border. ©. J. Doherty, Acting Miniater of the Interior, and Blake Robertson, Agniat- ant Buperintendent of Immigration of ada, would give no promise that Thaw would be went diract to the New | will submit evidencé of his identifica- York boundary, saying merely that he | tion as the named in the warren! would be dealt with according to the fa accordance with the extruditios Canadian Taw. It waa explained that 1¢ ‘Thaw in re- leaned to the imeniaration authorities to- morrow a formal inquity will be held at Sherbrooke to ascertain if Thaw be- longs to the class of persona who are Hable to deportation. Should tt be de- termined to deport Thaw, announcement aa to the route by which he will be sent back would then be made, and not tit then, DOESN'T WANT THAW, BUT IS BOUND 10 HOLD HIN—~IEROME (Continued from First Page.) Thaw continued to send out state ments to Vermont newspapers which he explained he did for the purpose of creating # sentiment in his favor in a State where he expects to be tried berger He is attempting to show he a oy Since ex-Gov. Btone of took charge of the Thaw legal h he has said that if Thaw ie tak United States he mi bot yet depended upon how the Executive of State where Thaw might be held re- garded the proceedings which had kept him in Matteawan for the last siz years, MRS. ARR THA TLS OF $1500 SHE DONT GE «‘ontinued from First and in the last two days has been mail- ing and telegraphing extracts from Jerome's speeches to the jury itn his trials to varloys Vermont newspapers. Thane extracté are all of speeches in which Jerome claimed that no one, be- Meved Thaw crazy. It was when the prosecutor was arguing for @ firat de- gree murder, The first to attempt to break the new rule against visitors to Thaw were two mémbers of the Salvation Army in Montreal, Capt. Hay and @ brother om- cer. They came under orders cabled from London by Gen. Bramwell Booth. With the time of Harry K, Thaw's ment before Superior Court Globensky set for to-morrow morning, when, it Is expected, he will be releaned, the cane of Stanford Whites slayer has probably never been more | involved since he was captured after | his escape from Matteawan, | It In wafe to way that no one knows what to-morrow may bring forth. | MAY MAKE TEST OF IMMIGRA.| TION LAWS. | er Gov. William Stone of Penn. nia, of Thaw's counsel, inserted eof the uncertainty into the mitua- tion when he suggested yesterday that the letter of Canada's Immigration laws was in violation of her treaty with the United States. The ‘mmigration law saya that there shall be no appeal from the deciaion of an immigration examining board except for oltixens of Canada. ‘The treaty declares that there shall de no discrimination in the treatment of Canadians and Amer ia only one of al things, that have muddled the in the lat migration authorities here have had ome word from Ottawa, What it ts they refi to eay or even to admit that they have heard at all, but they are no longer certain of taking Thaw to Coaticook, giving him a@ hearing and deportt: him, probably to New- port, Vt, via Norton's Mills, Now no one knows whether or not never been honoreg?! replied the witness, Have you over endeavored to have those checks cashed?" “Yes,” she answered, ‘The witness here explained that two of the checks given to her for %,000 each were what she thought were c fer's checks on @ Pittsburgh bank, ‘These cashier's checks, according to yn's recollection, were payavle to and the third check for $,- 000 wigned by Mrs. Thaw was drawn to the order of A. Russell Peabody and lel O'Reilly, who at that time repre- ented her as well as her husband. yn said that a ut a year ago she to Mr. O'Reilly before whe sailed tor ever he could with the ¢ view of raising funds on them, SAYS ONE OF THE CHECKS HAS BEEN SOLD, “One of the checks has been sold, aid the witness, “I don't know much about it.” 'You say one of the checks has been sold?” “1 think 80. whether one or want to say.” Which of the three checks has been "* persisted the attorney, 4 think the one drawn on the New York bank. I think the one made out to Mr. O'Reilly and Peabody.” The witness explained that Mr, O'Reilly had no claim to the check in question, though It had been made out to them, as the money vas for her, “Did you ever bring sult for annul- ment?” asked Mr. Offenbach. Evelyn leaned forward and had just eald “I did" when Attorney Shaine tered an objection to the question on the I don't want to say three of them—I don't | Service Commision some informal dis- lcussion had taken 4 I ing t | ward {ts approval, There hax been no j haste about It and the contract hax ‘not b oMetally acted upon Tune derst: now that n tion will be | taken by the commission until tts form radically changed and the proper basis of computation provided.” piel He ELLIS ISLAND INQUISITORS. Named to Conduct m Inquiry, World.) Inspector of the Jamen b. of Im. uth) Slates Linmigration in charge at Chicagy, | to-day by Unite were appolntet States Comentaaloner of Immigration ninett! to Investieale the food and other conditions at Ellis Island, | Iy Soft Drinks at Newport Casino BWPORT, RL, Aug. %—Chiet of foe Crowley found upon Investigation ots, that only soft drinks at the Casino, where the nis champlonships were Jn Mayor Macloed instructed rwley to investigate, following a com- paint oy Tpieonme ¢ H. Debin, who a iquor was sold without leense at the Casino, AS Tade Fotnes haa't thedaiss' te dls wo.—aore, ’ Richard ut. | ground that the answer might Incrim- Inate the witness, Her reply could scarcely be heard and the objection of the attorney caused considerable argu- ment and resulted In the hearing being Thaw is to have a hearing before the Immigration Board, and the immigra tlon authorities declared that they did not know what may be the procedure or where Thaw may be taken. | Former District-Attorney Jerome of | Mourned. Now York, who arrived here yesterday —— |to take command of the American le-| RETURN VALUABLE SHAWLS. |gal forces aw Special Deputy Attorney: |General, to-day preserved outward | Mmstatrate a Mather Re: calm, Ho declared that he does not ty Stolen 8 Monthe |know what t® going to happen and does K not care, but he ts certain Thaw ult dail | mately snust be returned to the United] Two delleate point lace shawls, | States, valued at $1,00, the property of the 1t developed to-day that Mr. Jerome heard of the reported pian to rescue Thaw at Norton's Mile should he be| a cleaning establishment at No, wported to that town, He tnquired | Madison avenue, were retur Avuut 1 @s s000 as he had put up his | Diletrict-Attorney’s offlee mother of Magiatrate Joseph E. Corri- kan, which Were stolen on May &1 from 170 utemouile In which he rode from |thieves who are desirous of Nyack, N.Y light sentence in return for a ples of 1 do not expect there'll be anythmg|guilty, The men are Frank Martin and ‘in that,” said he, “1 think it's mostly |Jacoh Harris, under ‘Indictment for loose talk." However, If Thaw ts sent into Norton’ Mills @ strong guard wi accompany | hin, MAY DELAY CASE UNTIL NEXT OCTOBER. There are various ways in which | delay could be brought about, and tt te among the possibilities that to-morrow | night will see Thaw again an inmate of he little county fail here, while hie} | lawyers engage in a legal batt! | to text the constitutionality of by Col. Bartlett, who at Uat time rep | niissing property: resented the Thaw family, ‘Will be arraigned before Judge Foster "Can you tel) why these obeeks have for OA stealing tapestries and paintings from ithe W. & J, Sloane estore and from James McDermott of No, 24 Madison uvenue. They aent word to the District-Attors ney's office to-day that they would plead gullty if offered clemency. In addition they offered to return the shawls stolen from Magistrate Corrigan’s mother, al- though they would not admit that they stole those articles. Harris volunteered to get the shawis. Detective Al Thomas w: | from reaching the immigration author: | a « ad 1913. Denies Charge of Critics That She Is Capitaliz- | ing Malodorous “P rind —Returned to Stage! | When She “Did Not _..| Know Where Next Meai | | Coming From. Made Debut and London| Success Anonymously and “Never Wanted to See America” Again— Plans for Her Future and That of Her Child. Marguerite Mooere Marshall. Hor hase! eyes flashing .nto mine, her chin pointed out defiantiy, her slim hands clenched tight, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw delivered her ultimatum to her latest critics. For in tne eyes of va- Nous amateur and professronal morallsts the wife of Harry Thaw has sinned a new ein. In fact, she perpetrates twice daily the monstrous crime of earning her own living. Through some ov: sight, thin offense is not listed on the|! didn't want to appear in America. 1 Statute books of New York, but every-| didn't want ever to see America again. where it is calling fo When the offer came I was against it 5 forth equawks from | 14 desired to refuse k ersunded and so I came. wetting caretul conscien CRITIC8 WON'T LET HER PAST BE CREMATED. 1 was not an apologist for Evelyn Nes- bit Thaw at either of the two famous trials which she so pervaded. Personally, I believe in prompt cremation of pas and I can’t feel that it matters so much whether, six years ago, she w: mar- tyr or @ mummer. But her ear in August, 1913, because she's -ng to take care of herself and her child in the oniy legitimate vay she knows? “The lurid notoriety and the maudlin Dudlicity that Mra. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has managed to get is disgusting to the sane-minded public and & menace to the girlhood, womanhood 4 ere hood of the whole United State: Mrs, Julian Heath, Housewives’ League, “The advertising Evelyn Thaw !s gain- ing 1s foul means of commercializing the souls of young girls, especially the. Stage-struck ones,” asserts Mra, Louisa Stegman, be probation officer of Cleve- jJand, NOT KNOWN AS “MRS, THAW” TO STAGE FRIENDS. President of the “How can they say auch things afre.|8tenouraphy or fancy embroidery. ” Thaw burst out indignantly. way, she is “Miss bit” to every one on the stage with her. “I know that some persons paid to write dreadful attacks on me,” she continued. "But I do think they're being carried rather too far. After all, T have @ few rights, as an American girl Sha ia still very lovely, despite 'y> thing you have heard about axing ‘and | coarsening. Of course, I don't know | whether she js exactly as beautiful as aho was six years ago, In a glimpse from the side, particularly when her) hair is down, her face retains some thing of the child-like quality, But lookiag straight at her one does not see “the frank young smile and the red young mouth,” beauties which, by strange coincidence, a great poet ai tributed to another Evelyn, “sixteen yeara old when she died!" Mrs, Thaw's amile is sophisticated, if friendly, and the eyes that seem to hover between brown and gray have looked on too yy things to be really young eyes. Evelyn Thaw is no longer a beautiful child, But neither is a! @ tawdry, faded woman, NOT CAPITALIZING HER “PAS SHE INSISTS. By the ii tH iit ej ing to go on the stage?” I asked "IL have not received one cent of money from the Thaw family since o ¢ declared. “And 1 have two to support. When I went ubroad the lat time I was at the ent uf my resources, On board the Olymp’ 1 met the nian who arranged for nylon debut. I rehearsed oniy five days Then, tno first time, I weat on absolutely anonymously. I might have een Bareh Smith or Maggie Jones, for anything the audienve knew to the con+ trary. I was simply given a tryout, [ruow fights He'll come to me soon now, “Please make it plain,” she urged, as that | am working for Evelyn Thaw Pleads Mother’s Right to Earn Living for Herself and Son aI a re ters ‘ic * FB then, after all, 1 right when this dreadful es “To hear them talk, you would think T had planned it ali! could 1 help it, sponsibility be shifted on How in there are enough things fo1 says) TURNED NATURALLY TO STAGE TO EARN LIVING. “Your critics say,” 1 told you should have picked out a lease con- *picuous means of livelihood.” had @ natural talent for| . “From a child I “But I al! dancin) e cried. was devoted to tt. body's craay abeut dances, would have been foolish to talent and instead take a “2 belong to the stage, my living on the stage, I was happy there until that miserable beast came into my life!” The hazel e; now,” I urged. ‘Tell me, hi plan to go oh with it?” She looked up again with an eager lle, “I am studying new dance: she explained, “and I take a le einging every day, and before long I'm going to aing. I'm going to real plays. they come to see me the out of curtosity, but I see faces in that audience many times. The men bring their wives and daug! ters, too, There's nothing about my act.” DOESN'T WANT TO HAVE BOY STINTED” OF BE low about becoming a sculptor?” I ed. shall always model amusement,” she replied, sculptor's road is a long spend thelr whale lives in it and then die in want. And just ¢! in from little Rus: that she awaited ord America, rst forget how old I a and fo) 1 rose to Ko, him more than for myself.” But even if you think th: work for herself? DEATHS Convicted Slayer Pha Atlanta Why should me? Since the first day or two I have even refused | to talk about it to the reporters, 1 am It fair play to! tired and angry and terrified, and yet hold the platol of public disapproval to | they attempt to unload it all on me. ‘T'm used to being blamed for And just now every- 8 filled up suddenly, and she buried her face in her hands. “But you're doing the work you like 1 nave my publi for my own turned to London from the beach, “Russell sends love" to his mother. “I do miss him,” the latter admit- ted, “I never had @ nurse for bim until I came away. When I'm with him » and we have Ventitious, hasn't she thy right to] NTENCE FOR FRANK [WALSHE Market Closing=No change ty the tone of the market was noted In the elosiny hour Trading was most all profes ‘|etonad and very fittle of that New Haven recovered 21-2 points of 10 early decline, while nearly all lasuee kept es | * . RNS LN with no demand. in the last few minutes prices yielded fractioually to reallaing sales, und the nal Agures were mostiy slightly off from y day's clone, except Cited States Steel, whieh closed at 6% 1-8, a net joss of one point, and New Haven showed @ net lors of 29-8 at The first few prices showed Irregular. ity, but ‘weakness soon developed, as Attention was attracted to the successive new low records in New Haven, That stock, which opened at a + 5-8, dropped to 92%, a net tons of 4%" points. Thie decline affected the and was caused by the sti lished in the papers showing the deoline in the earnings Inst year to have been worse than wi expected. Nearly all the active stocks receded from 14 to 1% in the first hale Wour, The dominant influence in, th Ke market in the latter part of ¢ at hour was the announcement ‘thi feo had requested a postpedemeat’ of President W. Mexican mesaage'for twenty-four hours and that he at had béen granted. This nie Precipl- tated a turn about by ‘the beast $ro- fo nls, who had started im-@t t sound of the gong to depress prices, using an attack upon New, Havent fa cllltate their pianw, The Mexican pewe transformed the aypea eof, th market, and all of the carer” foanes | had been made up before 11 o'clooks"* +) ‘The balance-at the morning sedation: and in the early afternnon priv mere: ments w within.a nagrow range, York Central waa meak, eto Mit a net Las Qt die! y's final, Other tsques pt fairly steady, trading very Mkht = {LIND LEAVES MEXICO WITH MANY AMERICANS <= But I was And ong all je came. the world the re- (Continyed trom First ———_——— | Mr. Lind, ‘fhe President, has of earl cdneented afd is expecting to adire Congress at } oclock on Wednesday ORIGINAL PROPOBALS BY U. 8. PRESENTED TO HUERTA. OMcial -aupbuncement. was made of| Mo. the original proposals by the United! Mo. tates presented to Huerta by Me, Lind. | ¥° They were: és N ~ 1, Copsation of bi that | nite, é 2, An earlg and free election, | ae. Dina himself, nop to be! 4: Agreement by all-parties t abide by the results of the election. - Upon these propoeals the Huerta Gov- ernment at the last moment asked fur- ther time for consideration, and upon certain supplementary suggestior DY | Monday’ Mr. Lind, the mature of which is not being divulged here, the request gor a postponement was made, Preparations at the’Capitol, hurriedly made for a joint session of the House and Senate, were called off, Immediately on assembling the House, however, passed the necessary revolution for joint assembly at 1 o'clock. to-morrow to hear the Presi- ent’s addres: The resolution was passed withaut de- bate as soun @4 it Was introduced in the Senate, President Wilson's message, a docu- inent of about four thousand words, was locked up in the White House vaults awaiting the next developments, It ts generally understood that the message is Kind in tone toward Mexico, outlines the American Government's position, ex- presses generous friendship for Mexican people, and defines the reasons for insisting upon élections and the elimination of Huerta, Some of the message {# based upon precedent se. during the administration of Prealden, 73 bi her, eens tii a T think It neglect @ course In. Pee. e Pac, a net Chicago Wheat Market, & e:c8 Gh seg iy jow do you is alr act, too, in Maybe fret time! the same suggestive ST. Hayes, when Torfirlo Dias became one. Men! president of Mexico. It was the first time since Geor, Washington's day in the White House be stimt- | inat o President of the United States ‘ had determined to appear personally be- fore Congress on a question of foreign policy. So closely was the President's message guarded that no coples wi given In advance to the press as js the almost invariable rule with such docu. ments. i ‘The expression of the American pol- icy follows a long and unusual effort to persuade the de facto authorities in| shore. J Mexico City to di hostiiit con voke @ constitutional! election an 10 wee cure freedom of choice by e! minating the present Tuler—Victoriano Huerta, wor 6b MODs rer any aloes Cs “ ye wi Macon and nd mali sme patenliehed iA a! AR DIAMOND(O IR iM York City 0 come te Bhe and the boy have re P of fun oods Carefully Packed and Shipped bs lu to All Parts of the (Trade Mark.) Led Parce: Post er Exares: lov'ld Speci. Tor Tue day CREAMED ALM lnrae. at plea ad-| of Mary Sugse sent out with him and returned In-an hour with the Harris and Martin like any otf@r unknown performer, DIDN'T WANT TO COME BACK TO AMERICA AT ALL, “They liked me, When I came off the stege my manager said, ‘What did 1 tell yout Now, you do some more studying and your future is safe.’ After that I was billed as Evelyn Nesbit. 1 didn't even use the name to which I Was entitled, Does that look as if 1 were trying to rely on my past nim ATLANTA, Ga., Aux, 26,—A sentence! of death was pronounced upon Leo M. { Frank, convicted yesterday of murder- ing Mary Phagan. His execution was set for Oct. 10, Before sentence was pronounced Frank's attorneys moved for a new trial on the ground that sev- eral demonstrat! aid to have been heard by the Jurymen, had presudiced the case, Oct. 4 was set for argument on this motion, he, Pride OCOLATE MPathshi i the ibeleware Heach « cubes. dipped in cream und eovere ‘cele The Sink Rion OD edd Mo 54 BARCLAY STREET Cornet West Broadwa; Wedne day he ae oe K ATE COV Gey EBS R ir Pe hed en Canute ‘att rat . 4, a He Charo DOs ‘ave, oe 206 BROADW, ener Fulten. ag 147 NASSAU ST! Between Beekman & tory? But my dancing pleased the| ¥rank kept cool while he listened to 266 W. 126th public, and T had a London engage-| the reading of his sentence, Only when Just Wau er eee tment of als weeks, Instead of the ordi-| Judge Roan reached the concluding 473 putea Be cor, Bim 2 dus’ sr nary week or fortnight, words did. the factory superintendent Falise stcocive. Junt East of Avenng.. ‘\after that 3 planned te tour Kurope, ‘vowenees, ( , reins ascens LET AO RR ARE (AA RAIN ll Ade NIL