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

Charles F. Murph: MWANENY KEEPS “Al FRAME OF MIND.” neny ie giving his antt- ment as to what he would vo in case Mayor Gaynor offered him a place on the third ticket. He tells the Fusion Yeaders that no offer hae been made to him ye a that he cannot answer until the tender te made, Meanwhile, al he will indicate about his inten. tone is that he is “in an open frame of mind.” It te t atrengthen this open of @imi that the Fusion committee isaued ite pointed ment and that Mr. Mitchel made reference in his dependence League declination to ‘the Ridden and subdtie opposition of those forces behind the Gaynor catsidacy that Would weaken the Fusion ticket by destroying ite unity through pick- ing off candidates for indorsement and eupport.” & sensational element is to be injected into the campaign by Candidate Mitchel im comnestion With the subway situa- tien. While the public is confused by the technicalities ef this subject and Many people regard the controversy as ended with the signing of the contracts and the beginning of actual work, there Femaine one paramount fact that will be brought out in the campali the Fusion oandidate in relation to whi he calle “hidden and subtie influences. FINANCIAL INFLUENCE AGAINST MITCHEL. ‘There te & suspicion among Fusion Wenders that financial Influences are playing an important role in this cam- paign, aeeking to dsfeat the Mitchel candidacy from the ovginning, Mayor Gaynor's entrance Into the field as third candidate has some backing which fe mot yet apparent. Similarly the traction influence Is being detected in Tammany. The Fusion champion 1s going etrike ewift and os! tiem business in politics, His earlicat utterances will deal with subways and the part played therein by Tammany and its candidates, Commenting on Mr. Mitchel's renun- to ight at this trac- |” Clty Hall nest Wednesday at 12.9 o'clock. No politica! boss like Murphy of Tammany, no peif-conatituted com- mittee like the Fusion 107, is to desig nate him for Mayor. it is be | shouts of the muititude proclaiming the Spontaneous uprising of the citisene de- Manding that the modern Epictetus con- tinue to serve them and rule them for four years more. This brand new “stunt” in the munt- cipal campaign has been arranged Fire Commissioner Johnson, who is the cleverest manager cn the political vaude- ville circult. The pien wae arranged last night at @ meeting of thirty-three Gaynor jeagues—some with big nam amt email membership and ot! wi short names and long peuitions signed by thousands of voters. There been some strange affairs tm front of the City Hall, but a free Mans meeting to nominate a Mayor by Dopular acclamation promises to be a Rovelty that will attract enormous crowds, the aoon day tunoh hour. ally will there be curtosity among the politicians to near just how far the Mayor will commit Bimeelf to an independent candidacy. fo far there has been no auchoritative statement directly from him. Second hand announcements have been made by hie poiltical manag t Mr. Gaynor en the final ie att, in po ition to make trade or slide vut if the complex situation requires it. The serious object of the mass meeting {# to evolve @ concrete organizauon out of the many scattered groups that are dooming the Mayor in the tity. It was the Mayor that they all get together under the emblem of the shovel, signifying subway digging, and unite their efforts, This will be done and a committee of prac- tical politiciane will take over the man- agoment. es M’ANENY HESITATES TO FOLLOW MITCHEL IN “FREE INDEPENDENCE.” Mr, McAneny appeared at hie City Hall office at noon to-day and wan Hatement. he asked, at am I to say?” “WII you accept a nomination on the Gaynor ticket, if It comes your way, in view of Mr Mitchel's avowal of loyalty to the Fusion movement?" he elation of the Independence League nom- ination and his declaration of the Tam- many issue, Norman Hapgood, Chalr- man of the Fusion Commities of Une Hundred and Seven, sald: ‘Mr, Mitchel's statement that Tam- Many Hall ia the real iesue is abso: lately 601 and I em sure that he will make @ splendid campaign on it. 1 am also sure that District-Attorney Whitman had full right under the cir- cumstances to decide as he did and that he has the came fee! out Tammany that the rest of us nave, “The same is true of the other cand!- Gates. This is naturally @ time of com- Diications, but in a little while the altua- toa will settle itself and it will be a clear question of whether the peo want Taminany Hall in ite most com- plete form or not. The courage and decision with which Mr. Mitchel has made bis choice cannot help giving him ati) more fully the confidence of the pedlic.” HEARST MEN UPSET BY MITCHEL’S DEFECTION. ‘There was confusion to-day in the Hearet Independence League camp, be- cause Mr. Mitchel's declination leaves thelr tioket without » head. Jamos A. Allen, one of its foremost beaders, said: “1 am eorry that Mr. Mitchel has sesn 1 to do this. I think he has made a mistake and that he is not consistent. We nominated him as our candidate because of what he stood for, and we rejected McAneny and Prendergast be- eause of what they stand for. Our ac- thens were governed by principles rather Man dy the personality of candidat *% is dificult on this short notice to Yaay exactly what we shall do. We have A committees of three empowered to fill Vacancies, but in a case of such im- portance as this I think decision will not be left to 80 small a committen We jwill call together our full city commit+ and figure out what is to be done. “You may be assured of one thing: ‘We are net going to lie down and quit. If ur candidates do not with us aad our principles we can easily find candidates who will. I have no idea whom we shall name for Mayor to fill Mr. Mitchel’s pli There le plenty of time before primary day, and we shal! move deliberately.” William J. Taylor, to whom Mr. Mit- ehel’s letter was addressed, was asked whether Mr. Hearst would be the Peasue's candidate. “I do not know” was his reply. ‘Are you in favor of his candi- idacy?" “I am not” JTRUCE TO BE DECLARED UNTIL AFTER LABOR DAY. 4 temporary truce will be declared to-night im the political warfare. Near- Gay all the candidates and leaders are ite Mitchel will be gone in the Adiron- 'k Woods for a week. Candidate Mo- will stay on his country pl at Hampton. District-Attorney Whit- goes back to the White Mountains Gnish the game of golf that has been (aterrupted by summons to town, will remain ot Bt. James, Darty leadere are getting at the seashore 4, Gabriel Britt, President of the ef Election Commissioners, said that the Independence League has un- til next Tussdsy night within which to fill the vacancy caused by Mr, Mitche!'s withérewal Mr. Britt also stated that Mr. Mitchel's resignation has not been filed with the board. After an opinion received to-day by President Britt trom Attorney-General h 7, each party has until next ‘Tuesday night within which to fill any jvacancies on the county or city tickets. ‘ —_—~—. GAYNOR WILL GET NOTIFICATION IN NOVEL MEBTING. was asked, § n not yet prepared to state, 1 May make @ statement to-night. Thore will be & conference of the candidates on the Fusion ticket some time tu-day, at which this matter will be gone over.” “You have not come to @ decision, is ae ‘A person is hardly in @ proper way to decide anything before it is form. ally before him for decision. I have not yet been tendered any nomine- tion.” Mr. McAneny was anked {f the state- ment made by Mr. Mitchel to-day ad- ded diMeulty to his decision rey the Gaynor nomination. He amile was allent. He alav declined to com- ment by the Collector's ideas of the Jesues Of Fusion in this campaign. Mr. McAneny has his ticket for Lake George but it te likely he will remain in New York to-day until some definite Geciaion has been reached as to whether an endorsement {8 to come his wa; Mr. McAneny ts not convinced that ¢! Mayor is going to be a didate for office, In the rapidly shifting line-ups in the present Mayoralty race, Mr, McAneny bas decided to be most caus tious, FINE INDEPENDENCE EVERYTHING, HE SAYS. To friends who have urged him to adopt the stand for principles assumed by Collector Mitchel, Mr, MoAneny has sald that the present situation is one tt ber- ave affairs in the balance, Mr. MoAneny told these well wishers, and while a man might well like to do as Mr. Mitchel has done, and display a fine independence, M: thi NOT thao Thousands of souvenirs, many McAneny believes that to disregard ¢ Gaynor endorsement would seriously ies- sen his chances of winning. He con- astrues the Gaynor ticket te be of an antlTammany complexion and feels that the thing to do is to win the Presi- dency of the Board of Aldermen from Tammany, regard! of the way in which it 1s accomplished, Great pressure is bel brought to bear on Mr. MoAneny to “stand up like Mitchel.” The same influence is at work in the Committee of One Hundred and Beven to get Comptroller Prendergast to rot. en- Urely on the assumption that the Moyor is to run. — WHO HASN'T WRITTEN TO ME? ROOSEVELT ASKS REPORTERS Col. Roosevelt refused to say @ word on the political situation when Inter view in the Outlook office to-day. “I am a private citizen of Nassau County and I have no right to interfere with and disturb the local situation,” he remarked, Questioned as to whether ex-Alderman Henry A, Smith had sent Mim a letter Protesting against the action of the Tammany-Mooge element in designating Jease Fuller jr, for the position of Coun- ty Judge in Norman 8. Dike's place as thte result of a deal formulated by Tim- othy L, Woodruff, Col. up his hands and declared: “I¢ there le any politiclan who has not sent me a letter during the present campaign he Geserves a medal.” NGTON, Aug. 2%.—Honduras to-day became the Afth country to ac- cept she details of the secretary Bryan plan. —_—_—_—__ PORT OF NEW YORK, ARKIVED, larvetlien reste haonrle i D Lateepoot OUTGOING RTKAMBHIPS, BAILED TO.Day, outa Sait Heh gunz. WNCOMING STEAMBHIPS. wipe, DUE PRDAY, Poa ot pone RE PETES sar, EX-CONSUL DIES IN FIRE IFE PLUNGES 10 DEATH Hipolite Uriarte Trapped Among Treasured Me- mentoes of Long Service—Aged Woman Loses Life After Vain Attempt to Rescue. ENING WORLD, Of paper, books, pictures, banquet Programmes and the like, collected during fifty years in the Spanish con- sula@serviee, and stacked high in every room in Hipolito Uriarte’s fourth floor apartment at No. 468 Central Park West, became a bonfire when a match was dropped on a pile early to-day. The aged collector was trapped by the darting flames in his treasured souvenirs and burned to death. His wife, Marie Louise Uriarte, her clothing afire, either jumped or fel killed. Like @ diating rocket, her body de scribed an arc in ite descent, Illuminat- ing the rear court, striking terror into the other tenants, men, women and children, who were huddled fire eacape near which she came ugh the air. The aged woman's clothing continued to burn until it had been reduced to ashes end ber body wae only a charred mass. Louis Uriatte, a eon of the old former Spanish Consul, returned home about il awake 'Y civilised country of the world. ALL ROOMS PILED HIGH WITH PAPERS, 4C. There are seven roome in the apart- ment. In the from and back parlors the cosection of odds and ende te piled almost to the ceiling, leaving only three narrow aisles through which one oan pass. In the hall running through the apartment, in the bedrooms, in the din- ing room, even in the bathroom, every availabi® inch of space was given over to stacks of souvenirs, Louis bade his father good-night and went to his own room. He heard his father go into the bathroom, presum- ably to bathe his eyes, weary with his night work, There was the sound of a match acratohed and then the sound o| running water at the basin. The next inetant off Mr, Uriarte acrea with pain. It ie supposed he had dropped the match carelessly onto a pile of sou- venira in the bathroom and that the stuff caught fire unnoticed by Mr. Uri arte as he cent ovis the basin. Louis and his ner started simul- taneously jo aid Mim. Mrs. Uriarte reached the bathroom door ahead of her son, It was already curtainea with flame. “Get the engines!” she shouted to Louts as she darted into the bathroom. There ie no telephone in the apart- ment and no elevator in the building. Loute obeyed hie mother and ran to! o| the corner, where he found Policeman Hickey, who turned in an alt The commotion in the Uri Part- ment by that time had waked other tenants. A few went down the stairs. Others gathered on the fire escape. DAZED WOMAN IN FLAMES Gor WRONG WINDOW, Meanwhile both Mr. and Mrs. Uriarte got out of ress private hall to the kitchen, There are two windows there, one opening to the fire escape landing and the other hav- ing nothing below it but the open rear court. Mrs. Uriarte probably Intended to go to the fire pe, but instead went to West One Hun- whioh is just in the rear of the Uriarte apartment, Was up late and seated at a window with David Mackrell, a friend spending the night with him, They saw Mrs, Urlarte poised for @ second on the window ell and then eaw her shoot out Into space The bullding where the fire occurred adjoins a vacant lot at the southwest corner of Central Park West and One Hundred and Seventh street. The lot ig surrounded by a high billboard in which there is a small gate. West and Mackrell hurried to the street and through that gate into the rear court. ‘They passed Mra, Uriart body and broke open a door into the apartment house cellar. West's hand was badly hurt in forcing the door and he went no farthe: Mac! went through the basement, but found his way barred by a looked door leading to the main floor, He broke that down and entered the fret floor hall, Persons fleeing from an apartment on that floor had left their door open and Mackrell dashed through to @ rear win- dow, where he lowered the drop ladder of the fire-em West, despite his jured hand, sivted him from ground. Mackrell went back into the building and lowered the ladder of the other rear fire-escape, 1 Women with children tn their armi who were coming down blessed these two SAVES THE LIVES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. After the crowd o escapes had got to the ground Mackrell heard cries for help from the fourth floor, He went up as fast as he could. On the fourth floor landing he found Jacob Adier, who occupies the apart- ment across the hall from the Uriartes. With Adler were his two children, one four years old and one seven, man who rooms in the Adler apart- ment, The flames bursting from the open Uriarte @oor had biccked their way to the hall, Adler, apparently, was about to cast one of the children the ground. He in of terror, Mackrell selzed the child and the took the other, They were followed down the fire escape by Adier. Lawrence Beautis of No. 5 West One Hundred ani Seventh street, and Wil- am H, @heehay, of No, #0 Monroe reet, Brooklyn, who were passing, two chauffeurs from a neighboring Garage, went. up the main otatre ef the building. Fire apouting trom tne doar | from a kitchen window and was of the Uriarte apartment whipped down the stair and drove them back at the third floor, Nothing was known as yet of the fate of ola Mr. Uriarte,| As soon as Battalion Chiet “Big Bill" Clark arrived he sent in « seound alarm, which brought Chief Kenion. Firemen drove out three or four ber- sone who remained in the building, among them Mme, Pilar Morin, « vaudeville actress and wife of Andrew de Matto, She returned, however, to her third floor apartment, despite the firemen, rescued the manuscript of a one-act play, ‘La Corceste,” which deale with the French revolution. BODY OF EX-CONSUL FOUND AT WINDOW. Not until the fire had bees extin- Suished was the body of Mr. Uriarte found. He lay across @ window sill tn his bedroom, which opens om the south eide of the building, his body an un- recognisable charred hutk. Neighbors threw open tho'r homes to the refugees from the !urning building. . 8. Goodwin, a well-known real estate Operator, who has & private house ad- Joining, recetved many, and his ¢amily and servants prepared coffee and sand- wiches, The Memorial Hospital, in which there are 1% patients, is at Central Park West and One Hundred and sixth street, one block from the fire. Several engines attached their lines to plugs beside the nospital, belching emoke into the windows, The doctors and nurses were ail aroused by tho night superintendent and went throughout the institution closing windows and assuring the patients tha: there was no danger, The patients re- mained calm, Louts Uriarte, who was almost pros trated by the death of his parents, oad: “My father was eighty-two years old He entered the Spanish consular service @ young man and retired only a few years ago. At the time of his retirement he was Consul-General to Canada He represented the Spanish Govern- it in New York City. I do not gecall just now in what capacity. I am too broken in mind to think clearly.” Neighbors said the old man was unl- vereally beloved, especially by children. telling stories of his own experiences Queer corners of the world. The cataloguing of those souvenirs and their arrangememt #0 that they would have @ meaning and imterest to others beside himeelf was the dream of his old age. JEROME LOSES LAST TRUMP IN GAME FOR THAW (Continued from First Page.) ———— Tapher had gone to Montreal and the opposing lawyers could not agree on @ substitute. There were many of them, for nearly all of Thaw‘s staff appeared. L, T. Marshall was re to represent Premier Borden; Firmin Campbell acted for the immigration authorities; Louis Bt. Laurent appeared for Thompson and supporting him were Charles D. White, Col. Harry Fraser and W. K. McKeown of Thaw's legal staff. Samuel W. Jacobs, Jerome and Frank: Mn Kennedy, ‘esented New York, and there were several more local law: yers. Mr. Campbell moved the trial of the new charge against Thompson and drew a protest from Mr, McKeown, who sald the defense was unprepared on this charge. “I suggest that the hearing be post: poned to @ date that is satisfactory to ‘our Worship,” sald Mr. McKeown, ‘and then both charges can be heard at once.” Magiatrate Mulvena consented to this arrangement and then Mr, McKeown launched into @ long argument to have Thompson admitted to ball, Magistrate Mulvena recalled to him that he and every other lawyer had forgotten ap: parently, that ball had been set at $500 for Thompson last week. Magistra! Mulvena sald he would continue this ball on both cases, ‘Thompson was bailed out this after- noon. He said he was overjoyed to be at Iberty but declined to say a word about his case, He referred all ques- tioners to his lawyer, and Mr. St, Lau- rent wald he didn’t think it wise for Thompeon to may anything until his legal troubles had been cleared up, Thompson, on leaving jail, strolled lelaurely into the Magog House, head- avartere for the lawyers fighting for and against Thaw's deportation, and | lunched at @ table next to that occupied by Jerome and District-Attorney Con) and Sheriff Hornbeck of Dutchess County. ‘The Gheri~ had im hie pocket @ war- Fens for tha exten of FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1913. oa el CEE MERE RTL. oe charge of conspiring to liberate Thaw, but it has no weight in Canada, and Thompson smiled in hie security. The chauffeur’a chief concern te that he cannot, with the warrant hanging over him, return to New York State, “But as for squeal he eaid, “ Wouldn't say @ word to hurt Tha case for a million dollars cash. I think he ts sane and I want to see him go free. I went into the case innocently and my conectence ie clear. “I won't jump my bail here, If couldn't return to Times Square, and the best thing I can do is to stand trial and take what medicine they give me.” —._ MYSTERIOUS AUTO ON BRIBERY ERRAND, SAYS THAW LAWYER (Special From a Gta Correspondent / of The Bvening World.) SHERBROOKE, Que. Aug. 2%.-The legal camp of Harry Thaw was thrown Into @ flurry this afternoon by the that a fast automobile lad appeared 1m Coaticook, the home of Magistrate A. 1, Dupula, a short time before and from abla WU had alighted three atrangera, who | ovent of trouble | gis mealee hunted up the Magistrate in hie little | Castle. . vetegate, grocery shop and demanded that he | crowded with American refuges return at once with them to Sherbrooke | John Lind, apecti to quash the warrant on which he held | cided to make hi Thaw last week. because he is in Trains Take Hundreds VERA CRUZ, Aug. % (via Galveston), | here to-day from Mexico City and else- where in the Interior, some of them seeking passage to the United States and others expecting to remain here, thinking the port safe enough in the jer and more re The steamer Morro] nag a, wae! further despatches AMERICANS CROWD VERA CRUZ IN EXODUS FROM MEXICO to City, Where Envoy Lind Remains, in Touch With U.S. War- ships in Port There—Wilson Assailed. determine his own movements, the un- “Several hundred Americans arrived | erstanding had been from oficial mes- sakes received yesterday that he wou! take an early train to-day for Mexico City to resume negotiations with the Huerta Government No word was received from Mr. Lind ‘o-day indicating any change in plan. ‘ary Bryan and Presfdent Wilson in early conference and awaited The President ar- ranged to leave for Cornish, N. H., late envoy, to-day de-| to-day unless developments required headquarters here} his presence in Washington, Secretary Bryan left Washington this Such a move had been expected by | liable communication with Washington] afternoon to deliver two lectures in ‘Thaw's advisers, but they were satis-| than when in Mexico City, fied that Duplus would etick to his| When Presitent Huerta’s Intent note, Geclaration that under no circum. | expressing a desire for renewed nexo- ances would he reopen Thaw's case. | tiations and the possible acceptance of The news from Coaticook was terri-| the American proposals were brought fying, however, for Dr. W. L. Shurt-| here by a messenger, Lind undertook leff, who telephoned it, la one of the| to conduct further negotiations from Thaw lawy Vera Cruz unless ordered by Washin; Dr. Shurtleff said that the little gro-| ton to return to Mexico City, pret istrate had’ been threatened! ing direct cables and wireless commu: with all sorts of punishment {f he did| nication with the United States, rath not do as the atrangere wished after | than land wires and Mexican operators, he had steadfastly resisted several ef-| Tho crowds of Americans flocking here forta to drive him. The lawyer said| feel a sense of security in the fact that he had no fear that Dupuis would suc-| they could board at short notice the cumb either to threats or to bribes,|Un ed States warships in port at this and that if the strangers could be © should an emergency arise, En: caught attempting to bribe he would| Voy Lind is in constant touch with the arrest them. Nevertheless, he warned | fighting ships. Thaw's lawyers here to watch for the| WILSON IS HELPING HUERTA, strange car. NEWSPAPERS 6LAIM. Who men In the car could be no William Bayard Hale, who yesterday one here can imagine. Dr. Shurtleff | sailed for Washington, Havana and knows every one of the New York| Key West, sald that he and Lind re- representatives in the case and should | garded Hverta’s final acceptance as a have recognized any of them, The Im-| long way off, but that they have not migration authorities are as anxious to| lost hope. He said that he thought his get Thaw are to have | trip to Washington, carrying as he dues, hands, but | the originals of Mexican notes to Shurtlet | Lind and his first-hand iinpre of should not have recognised any such oMcials If they were concerned in the attempt. MEXICO CITY, Aug. %9.—President While same who heard It take Dr.| Wilson's attitude toward Provisional Shurtleff's news seriously, others think | President Huerta greatly Increases the that perhaps his great interest in the | Chances of Huerta becoming the next case has led him into placing alarming | President of Mexico, in the opinion of conclusions on a@ perfectly innocent |@t least two of the : wroup of tourists, P dailies of the Mexican capital. El = ed Diario, in an editorial article comment- POLICE BEGIN CAMPAIGN ing on the diplomatic exchanges, says AGAINST M RKET THIEVE and the unforeseen attitude of President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan Two Gangsters Arraigned in Court Le “made it certain.” 4 eulogy of Provisional President After Vicious Fight With follows, and the article con- ‘Detectives, Joseph Rooney and Thomas Harris, each elghteen years old, members of the “Hudson Dusters” Gang, were araigned in Jefferson Market Pollce Court to- Gay by Detectiy conditions, would do much to clarify the atmosphere. “If the election of Victorlano Huerta in the coming campaign has been in doubt the latest diplomati velopments Huert tinues: “President Wilson has taken !t upon President Huerta until he has become sovereignty.” “John Lind thought to come, to eee Raftle, Slevin and| ang to conquer,” but Felerico Gamboa Campbell, charged with larceny, and! wag able to counter and dominate him. thelr “arraignment was the opening |in the first encounter the Colossus of chapter of @ police war op the “Hudson orth was turned from its course Dusters.” The activity of the police] i verted. In the secomi encounter was inspired by a petition forwarded to | teens ihe feld, Commisioner Waldo yesterday si to by “John Lind has come to Mexico yy 300 market men asking for better ¢ Victoriano police protection in West Washington | Assure the lection 0! ° and Gansevoort Markets between ¢/Huerta. All amtitions, all rancor ant o'clock and 7 o'clock A. M. all intrigues have dissolved in front of Platoon changes are made at 6 o'clock | the diplomatic triumph which we have in the morning and from that hour,|gained. ‘There is not an honest Mext when the night platoon retires, there |can soul who will not vote for Vic are few policemen on the streets until |iano Huerta because the President of the next platoon reports for duty on|the United States of America attempts post. Members of the Hudson Dusters, | foolishly to exclude him from the con- famillar with the ways of patrolmen, | test. have been waiting until the hour when| ‘As for the revolutionists’ candidates, police protection was slack and de-|they may be considered Wefeated in scending in force on the markets, loot-| advance precisely for the reason that ing eight and left and slugging market|they appear as the candidates of the men and gardeners, White House. In response to the appeal of the mar-| The article concludes by likening ketmen, Commissioner Waldo sent Raf-| Federico Gamboa to David, conquering tis, Campbell and Slevin to the Ganse- | the Goliath of American diplomacy. voort neighborhood early to-day, The ANS PUZ- Getectives were dressed as drivers. Soon LIND’® CHANGE oho” after 6 o'clock, they caught Harris and ZLES WAS . Rooney stealing @ bag of potatoes from publishes an editorial article ‘the wagon of Tony Delucca, a along similar nes declaring that President Wilson hae not only farmer. Harris not only alded in s ing the potatoes, but threatened Delucca | jaunched the candidacy of Huerta, but advanced it, since should he be pro- with @ knife Both the youths fought victously when thp detectives arrested | posed he could find no bet ior Seatmnent um of a them. Harrie was once convicted of carrying ®@ loaded revolver, and is now under parole on a charge of grand larceny. —_—_———_. GAYNOR WON'T ACCEPT NOMINATION TO BENCH; HE WILL RUN FOR MAYOR. Robert Adamson, Secretary to the Fl El Independiente under the captipn of “Our Firat Victory,” saya that Mex- feo scored through the lucid and most dignified responses, the sound yason- ing and the just grounds of Mexican diplomacy. ‘The Imperial citing the fact that the negotiations have not terminated does not believe it opportune to attempt to janalyze the situation, It counsels ad Setar, tesles aie cere pitt) tranquitity, only appgoving and ap- sreenive nomination for Chiet Justice of PiAUJINE the course thus far taken. by the Court of Appeals, and thus side |e Mexican cnanceliery. track an Independent nomination for) WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Adminis- hnece: tration oMficials were puszled to-day by “The Mayor ts in the race to stay,” | news despatch eaid Mr. Adamson positively. ‘There {a no doubt about it, He will not accept | & nomination for Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals of the Progre party, or of any other party, Those stories are being circulated to try and| Glacredit the Mayor. His opponente realisg that le is the real independent candidate and they of course, will do rything they can to hurt his canvas. The Mitchel supporters know that with the Mayor in the race their man has little or no ehance to 4 his plans to go to y and would remain in Vera Crux several a While it has been left entirely to Mr. Lind’s discretion to ———— an OM i} —— GULOEN Sasa READY TO USE 10 CENTS, Sa Burgiars Rob éattor, (From the &. Ignatius (Mont.) Post.) Burglars entered the office of the Post Sunday night, and after thoroughly | |lecting the place (in an evident search | |fer money) succeeded in getting away With @ lot of baseball paraphe | valued at about $15; one aweater, jat $8; several vaiuable books of ence ‘and three gallons of ice cream, | which been left in the office the eve- | ning before by M. W. Miller, who had | mi wae var froin the. bal om oes HAVE YOU TRIED IT? Makes Cold Meats Tasty. himself to crystallize the popularity of| the incarnation of national dignity and) saying that John Lind | Pennsylvania. —— HUERTA CAN’T STOP WAR, SAYS REBEL GENERAL, EAGLE PASS, Tex., Aug. 2.—General watisfaction with President Wilson's Mexican message was expressed to-day in @ statement by Gen. Jesus Carranza, acting head of the Constitutio ts, at thetr provistonal capital, Piedras Negras. poke tn the absence of his brother, Carranza, who is fighting at Tor- reon Constitutionalists, Gen. Carranza said, Appreciate the fairness of the message. © predicted, however, that war would continue because Huerta would be un- ‘able to comply with American sugges- tions and that Huerta would have to be “driven from the country" before heace could be restored, “It ts not within the power of Hu- erta to cause an immediate cessation of hoastilitte as asked for by Presi. dent Wile he has no means to en- force such an armistice, That ts what he has really teen trying to do for the| bast six months, but without suc- CORK, Nelther could an election be held so long as he or any one repre- senting him rem#ins in power, “There cannot be a legal election until there Is absolute peace throughout the republic, and there cannot be peace until Huerta and his adherents are leading Spanish driv®m completely from power and from | the country. Then, and not until then, will there be an election for President The Constitutionalists have pledged themselves to abide by the result of such an election, and they will keep thelr pledge.” pelle See GRAPPLES BOY BURGLAR. Caretaker Chases Youth Who Get Liberty. caretaker for the home of Marshall Ward, a broker at No, 23 West Forty-fourth street, returned to the place after marketing to-day to be confronted in the hall with a tall, mu cular young man, apparently under twenty, whose over his eyes, The boy tried to dart past Price, who grappled with him, and they wrestled on the floor while Price shouted for help. ‘The caretaker had the intruder down after a struggle, but felt the muzzie of @ revolver pressed Into his side and let go. The young man sprang out and | ran away, distancing Price and a num- t by | ber of others, attract | who Joined in the Gunning came along his cries, Policem in te So. at ras even a look at the fugitly cap was pulled down! Gloriously Good Labor Day Specials | Price could tell, nothing had been steten from the . and he thinks the tne tending rolver must have entered just ahead of him. “BOSS” ROGER SULLIVAN GETS ROUSING WELCOME Nearl} Every Officer of the State of Illinois on Pier to Meet the Leader. Roger C. Sullivan, the “Bons* of Mit- nols, came back to-day on the Lusttanta, from his trip abroad, accompanied by his wife. All atate business in Ilinols fs practically suspended for three days, While the “boas” is being escorted home, The Attorney-General of the State, che Comptroller, Auditor, Treasurer, Becre- tary, In fact, every state office was rep- resented on the revenue cutter or at the Pier to welcome “Boss” Sullivan, Judges of the Supreme Court, Congressmen, County Commissioners were on hamd, fifty-one tn all, and what they will do to the “boas” wher they get him back to Chicago, will be something wonderful. ‘The Governor te in Denver on business. or he would have been on the tus. There are no two Governors tn Iilinola, Roger ©. van doesn't bell in that kind of an administration. He ts not only leader in Chivago politics; he te the boss of the whole at The many friends of the great chiet will give him a banquet at the Waldorf- Astoria to-morrow night, and on Sunday they will take him home to the Windx City, and later to Springfield ee a Keeping its friends, it only ade vertises to win others. ‘FYose CEYLON TEA | White Rose Coffee, Rich and Pure Does Your Roof Leak? If so, getin touch with us and we will lay RU-BER-OID Roofing over the old one and guarantee pertect | satisfaction, Write or Phone THE STANDARD PAINT CO., 100 William Street, New York Phone John 146. Always Increasing Sales Attest i Your Satisfaction with Eddys GAD English | At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores, 106 Made by E. Pritchard, $31 Spring St., N, Y. World Wants Work Wonders. aise Seth hon Slik Choc Ban-Bias Cocoanut Special OCOLATE COVERED Aromatic discs o! Sager Cream. richly tiavored Ol of with fneet a at Te cneeCND BOX MI OUOLATE COVERE! MARASCHING, CHEBKIED ful fruit in ite full~ nged in rich Cel arated * Prem! ame foal ae TEE ae nox 54 BARCLAY STREET Carnes We oeree 29 CO wu DT sr. Corner Por Row and eats, OOD weather, a railroad ticket, and Combination Box of Candy are the i of your out-of-town trip over Labor Day. eight entirely different combination: curely wrapped and tied with strong twine Week-End Combinations for Minvored, wit. tke pure fas in eplendid variety. 1 cnocot tine qietine pet al bles We have ut Up, se- Ay ermine 99c areney. for Fi riday, )— 8 the ol Bt nk frulte used in the yh, Hla, Bia, Us ant pdt Aiea aaa re fo oe ig ‘af ent POUND Box afta Pore Re Sark tal our motes onen Saturda 206 BROADWAY Mar NASSAU Stee Beckman