The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1914, Page 1

v | 4 ®) “TH eeeeee Weather—Fatr ana \G COMPLETE 9 GOOVOVSS OS 9DSSTEDOOSSOVISSSOOOSOT > FINAL Tbe. MAIDS OF PARADISE,” ‘Teeedar [* Circulation Books Open to AIL” |_ << PRICE 0 NE CEN T NEW Copyriaht, 1914, by The Press oing Ce. (The New ¥ tee HAMEL HON Aviator, on Royal Order, Death-Defying Act Over Windsor Castle. WHILE RULERS WATCH. Then Shoots to Ground —Is Recetved and Made Special Guest at Luncheon. WINDSOR, England, Feb. 2.—Loop- fag the loop fourteen times in mid- air, Aviator Gustav Hamel to-day fas vigorously applauded by King George and Queen Mary, who saw Be performance. Hamel began ais flight from Brook- om @,royal command, and when Wy over Windsor Castle turned mward many times, while the ting and Queen and their suites looked on. : Thowands of the townsfolk jed the daring exhibition with landed within the aro! ‘8 congratulated by the King and Queen and inv to stay for luncheon, ne being made the spe- Clal guest at the affair Jtumei, who has « world wide repu- tution for daring and remarkable feats, was the first aviator to pilot @ Woman across the English Channel. fils passenger was Mary Davis, who hbreelf has won fame asa flyer. Their start was made from Hendon, on the outskirts of London, at 9.38 o'clock, en April 2, 1912, Hamel immediately ‘ebooting his machine 2,000 .ect up in the air. At 11.15 o'clock the aero- plane, with Miss Davie and Hamel, @roseed over Dover and began the across the Channel, etill fy- eky high. It bad been Hamel's intention to {pel over Bologne and make for . He changed his mind after ap- Proaching Boulogne and alighted at ated een Inglevert, not far from WILLIAMS IS CHOSEN WATER COMMISSIONER City Hall Credits Report of His Ap- a LOOPS LOOP 14 TIMES IN AR FORKING GEORGE AND QUEEN: RED FOR DARING Does! AIRMAN WHO LOOPS LOOP 1300 WORKWOMEN STORM WILSON IN SUFFRAGE CASE § Wearing Garb of Their Dif-| ferent Trades They March on the White House. i & * em 14 TIMES IN THE AIR FOR |MAKE PATHETIC PLEAS. President Told of Their Hard} Lives in Shop and Factory— Gives No Pledge of Vote. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3,—President Wilson gave no encouragement to- | day to a delegation of three hundred | working women who, ‘clad in the | garb of their different trades, marched on the White House with | a brass band and flying colors) to ask his support for a consti- tutional amendment enfranchising women. Twenty-five of the wom- en were received by the President, and five in short speeches pI sented their argument. , The . Presi dent reiterated that as leader of the [Desneoratic Party he was limited only TENGENTS SAVE | | to recommending: those thingy on which the party had made up its| mind. “We don't want you to break with | your party, but we would like you to influence them,” said Mrs. Gi Evans of Boston, after the President {had finished speaking. : | “It isn't @ question of breaking with ‘the party,” returned the President. lst i @ question of speaking for It.” “Well, why not speak to it" re- |foined Mra, Evans as the laughed. “That's what we want. Y have such tremendous power and can work miracles with it.” WILSON INVITES ALL WOMEN TO MEET HIM. ‘The President did not continue the discussion, but expressed a wish to meet the women who were waiting outside, “But they told us we couldn't all ON EVERY DOLLAR ~ FOR TELEPONNG First Fruit of Evening World’s Fight Shown in Monthly Bilis To-Day. THE Telephone subscribers felt to-day the first benefit of the Evening Wo.ld's fight to force the telephone company to lower its rates in this| me io,” remarked Mrs, Evans cor b 2 : vada pred ts vill sapp epee “It must be a misunderstanding,” homes came said the President, and he sent word Phone company’s usual monthly bills. | out that he would like to have the ‘There appeared on them the usual | delegation come in, charge for last month's service and| They came single file, passing in beneath thie it usual charge | one #0°r and out anoth Some of for extra toll cust oe the women declined to shake hands F extra toll service. And then un-| with the President, marching indif- Gerneath and stamped on the bill in | ferertly by, refusing te take his prof- purple ink appeared the new order: | fered hand. “Discount.” At their exit Dr. Mary Walker, in SOSSOSVOTTSISOOSS YORK, MONDAY, FEBRUA |Bayonne Pastor and Girl OOO LO84 1964094 04- BREMNER NEAR DEAT HOPE OF HIS CURE 60 E Nearly all the women of the con- Radium Treatment for Cancer Fail- ing in Case of Congressman— NOVEL EACH WEEK by Robert W. Chambers, hibtdechetatt dys eae IN THE EVENING BEGINS TO-DAY eooveseesoooes WORLD| MYSTERIOUS GIRL STRANGELY BEATEN AND THEN ROBBED Staggers Into Hallway of Rooming House and Shocks Her Landjady. Who Says He Kissed Her SOESOHOEOH odd yyy FEOSS PIFO9: SHE ACCUSES TWO MEN. Victim With Jaw Broken Says Men in Adjoining Room Attacked Her. A beautiful girl, @ brunette, about twenty years old, who took lodgings with Mrs, Jennie Rich at No, 194 ‘West Twenty-first street on Wedng- day, Jan. 31, was found by Mrs. Rich Yl about 10 o'clock this morning stag- gering along the hall on the second floor, her face, neck and hands cut. Her lower jaw was broken and, pow- erless to speak, the girl scribbled on &@ piece of paper: the girl to speak and she said that two young men whom she knew only as Mr, Smith and Mr. Kline and who joccupled the front room on the second Soor had attacked her. She said she had loaned one of them a book belong- ing to @ girl friend, and desirous of returning it, had knocked at the door of their room about 9.15 o'clock, , KNOCKED GIRL DOWN, THEN ROBSED HER. They admitted her and as she atepped inside she said one of them struck her on the head, knocking her to the floor half senseless. They they c oked and beat her, took a diamond ring and a signet ring from her Anger and some money from one of her stockings and left her senseless, her head wrapped in a towel which, the police believe, was soaked with ether and her ekirte bundled over her head ‘to soak up the blood from her wounds, It was half an hour after Mrs. Rich Piviseords the MEN OF PARISH STAND BY PASTOR ACCUSED BY GR WO 2 7 | ‘ had seen the young men leaving the asussh but Trial Is.Postponed house hurriedly, and had been told H One Week. by them that they were hastening to keep an engagement at a vaudeville theatre, when the girl staggered into the hall an seen by Mra. Rich. “What's the matter? For Heaven's sake, what has happened?’ demand. ed the frightened landlady, but the gregation of 8t. John's Eplecopal Church in Bayonne, N. J., were at \ Circulation Books Open to An”| wages 16 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. 4 CASSIDY TRIAL ENDS. AS BOSS CONFESSE RULING DELEGATE Admits He Forced: Nomination Justices When Every Man in Convention Opposed His Candidates. i BIG BOSS WEEPS ALOUD 4 AS LAWYER MAKES SPEECH Former Dictator of Queens Says: “Open Enemies” Were Really His Secret Friends in Fights in 1912. Queens, that he forced delegates to “nominate” men he had lected, “Curly Joe” Cassidy wept copious tears as Robert L, . Gressed the jury this afternoon in bebalf of Louls T. Walter jr., Ci co-defendant on the charge of selling a judicial nomination to Willett jr. in 1911. Cassidy had previously told the jury that his word was law th r and primary conventions—that once he forced the nomination of Justice Scudder when every delegate in the hall was opposed to him. 7 ————$$—S— i WECES SSN) eS may go to the jury to-night. Royal Victoria College of Mon- treal Another Institution to Benefit Under Will. Vee It was not until the closing sem- | tences of Mr. Moore were that “Curly Joe” showed what they were having upoll” A great tear gathered ‘eyes and rolled LONDON, Feb. 2.—Yale orsity benefite to the extent of $500,000 un- der the will of the late Lord Strath- cona and Mount Royal, High Com- handkerchief afd was smiling be could. ba WEPT AS LAWVER Relatives With Him, Recorder Hugh Maraw Court to-day to attend the trial of their pastor, the Rev. Scott Kidd who ts accused of girl collapsed on the floor, and, leav- ing her there, Mre. Rich sped into the street calling for the police. missioner for Canada, who died on Jan, 21, ‘The Royal Victoria College at Mon- treal will receive an even larger sum, WITH THE JURORS, pointment by Mayor The Evening World's campaign ee eS pails Ge omen BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 2.—Con-|!™proper conduct toward stxteen-year-| GIRL WROTE THAT SHE HAD > Mitchel, against excessive telephone rates | was not permitted to enter with the |#reseman Fi G. Bremner, who |g Ethel Paine, the daughter of SEEN ROBBED, 7 A compelled the company to make & 10| delegation has’ been taking (ho rogium treat: |py tne ‘The complaint was sworn out| Detectives Moody and Dennison William Williams, Commissioner of per cent. discount, and every local lelegation. \by the girl last week, but the pastor | brought Dr. Farnham from New York ® ‘Immigration has been appointed by | service bill sent Out to-day was just The pleas of the EERE orogn ment for rat Dr. Howard A,/held services in his church as usual| Hospital when they answered Mrs. Mayor Mitchel to be Commissioner |p ner cent, lower than ft would have | nr nt vathos and emotion as they [AeUy'® wanatorins, Ix stoudily | yenordoy. Rich's call and immediately tried to of the Department of Water,-Gas and ipeen if the fight had not been made. nericed the herdabies of} wor nlainking and all hope of his re. Dr. Kidder appeared at court today It was sho who, by Bestel ae oO i stan, | A notice tucked in the envelope | workers. Jcovery paw been atundoned, Mem. With George Mettam, one of the vestry’ |aigns, asked for paper and pencil and Commissioner — Willams ered | With the bill staged: baking and trembling.” said Misa |bers of his family have beon told ae mH hn's. They went into|then wrote her brief note. Afterward — Ania resignation to “Effective Feb, 1, 1914, @ discount | margaret Hinchey of the laundry | that the end will come in a few : er marae chambers and ex-|she pointed to her neck, thon to her bs Jan. 1, but of 10 per cent. on charges for local| workers of New York, "we coyre to; 28¥8 perhaps in a fow hours Hig | Plained that Frederick E. Chamberlin, | fingers and finally to her stockings, ax ~ pet service will be allowed New York! ead with you. You are so aquare | Wife his ister, Sirs Helen Hrem eg enya who has been retained for |though to indicate that 4 necklace, has sought, City subscribers served under mene| ina on the level and so much a rent | M4 tires of bis eight brothers ¢ | tM (Geena, ru engaged In the trial | rings and her money had been taken. Goethals, sage rate contracts written at cur-) gemocrat that 1 appeal to you to wipe im his by aes a a jersey City, Recorder —o—-—- rent stundard schedules, Discount! oy the injustice that exists, We Oniy th ry » himeelt nun |e ig eran ap adjournment of one (Continued on Second Page) BROURDHOG JAKES A PEEK will be shown on the face of the bill.” | ooutg help every Democrat If we had | HoPe® for very. He is uncon: pis : SSS 1] And further aloug came the state-| ine vote." jecieus the ci : t past aay time, at i eaten’ mother sot { | A ment; ¢ ; is sew [Dut it is said that in his lucid mo othe in court, ready RUB W S MED THEN, BACK 10 HIS HOLE! “The discount will continue in ef- Bs rT EN Ol aiare, | en the indomitable will that has |‘ testify, a8 was Capt, Edward M, ’ fect until permanent rates have been | York: TOnrenilig Ue evardabips (characterized him all his life Is man Griffin of the Bayonne Detective Bu- AS AIDE TO M’KAY ‘ ; established following an appraisal of | "PO*® ¥ eta eee PS | itested, reau, «Aecording to This Dope We Will! our property, or untit a change of | °F, women in mils ah ites Congressman Biemner this after-| The crowd in the Recorder's court Fates is made by any authority bay.| “We suffer side by side with the, jon raitted slightly and his brothers | 0-day = was favorably disposed Have Six Weeks More of Cold Weather, > The groundhog’s been out, He's , fa again. He came out of his hole and turned around and went right back again. He saw his shadow on the bright sunsbiny morning, be epiffed the cool air and went back. (‘This means that we will have olx more weeks of winter—at least. It iM Nay baled the middie of but the groundh enae th Tegulates the length of wint 2. don’ 't ‘hock’ Contato Oe eats man. The has soon his shadow. ‘worst. her, and means @ saving to him of ten/tion our cause in your next message.” { winter over-| 5 Dotterdany Me ined. men,” she said, “and in constant tear | of losing our jobs." As she told of long-distance calls, suburban or inter-| ™&nY cases of suffering the Presi- borough toll charges, Gat rate service dent's face showed his sympathetic public telephone charges, charges for interest. in, juriadiction to do go," ‘The new discount dovws not apply on systems or charges made under con- tracts at rates now obsolete, But it| Jersey, representing the capmakers' does apply on the kind of service that; union. \the ‘average telephone subscriber uses} “We will be glad if you will men- The last speaker was Misa Rose ‘Winslow of Pennsylvania, represent- {ng the textile workers, “You are entirely too fair and Intel- lgent,” she said, ‘not to know what (entinued en ecend Fase) | cents on every dol jeoodes / Cratt at G GALVESTOD | Me ul who are with him were cheered, Phy- siciane at the Kell ever, are not so € New Jersey Repr hangink to life by a thread. 1, whi night with the D-2, D-3, B-1 and} , came into the harbor early to-day, stormy weather © separated from the four marines. The squadron ts expected to, endl tof New Orleans Thursday. Deputy Assistant District-Attorney Will Succeed George S. Dougherty. Police Commissioner McKay an- toward the minister, Mrs. Paine, who has been very tli, became hysterical when she learned that the case had been put over unti! next Monday. he has been a mem- anitorium, how- uraged, and the entative is barely lines which are used in substitution! "It ia not a democracy when only _-o OO ber of St, John's congregation for ced at 3 o'clock this afternoon toll service, leased lines or interior| half have something to say," con- “py many years. Ron oe or ai ed Miss Melinda Scott of New| SUBMARINE “D-1” SAFE. ¥ the appointment of J. Robert Rubin “This looks like an attempt to tire me out,” she declared. “I have no | money and no lawyer, Since my daughter swore out her complaint I have been ostracized by the congre- gation, But I shall keep right on, and | am sure there will be a differ- ent idea about Dr. Kidder when the facts are known,” as Second Deputy Police Commis- ‘Borer, Mr. Rubin bas been the senior Deputy Assistant District-Attorney and ope of Mr, Whitman's most val- ued aldes. He succeeds George 8. Dougherty, whoee resignation went into effect at Reon to-day. Mr. Rubin will have charge of the jetecsive Bureau nm Got Separated in Storm, ‘Tex., Feb. 2—~The aub- ich failed to arrive here | re nsed it to Become other aub- FOR RACING SEB PAGE 10, le jurymen as men of the statesman having bequeathed ach 000,000 to it. Lord Strathcona also leaves to St. John’s College, Cambridge. $50,000, to the University of Aberdeen for thn creation of a chair of agriculture $25,- 000, to the Presbyterian College at Montreal $60,000 and to Queen's Unt- versity, Kingston, Canada, $100,000, making a total for educational pur- pones of $1,735,000. In addition to this sum Lord Strath- cona bequeathed to the Royal Vic- toria. Hospital at Montreal $500,000 and to hospitals in the British Isles $90,000, ‘The fund for aged and in- firm ministers of the Church of Scot- land gets $50,000, Lord Strathcona settled his Scot- tish estaten and $2,500,000 in cash on the heirs succeeding to his titles, the first of whom is his daughter, to whom he also leaves the residue of his property. ‘The trustees of the will are Lord Strathcona’s daughter, now Lady Strathcona; John W. Sterling of Now York and Willlam Garson and James Garson of Edinburgh, Sdot- land, politician, Cassidy is iticlan, and it has become a commen / thing now to charge politicians with) | wrafting. Here is a man who hee lived all bis life in Far Rockaway, aad © against his word, his honesty and Bie - reputation there has never been @ word, He and Cassidy are friendg— old friends, good friends—and the District-Attorney wants you to make this a cause of suspicion, ° “No, gentlemen, we do not expect that you will entertain any such views: as that, and when you finally go back to your homes, your wives and ehil- dren, we know you want to feel that you have not been moved by sitsple clous circumstances in what you. de | cided as jurymen about my Louts Walter.” COURT GAVE NO LI TH THE PRISONERS, Kh The attention of Justice Jayoom wae \ called this afternoon to the Cassidy and Walter have during their imprisonment im, 4 Raymond Street Jall pending the cems | clusion of their trial. Justioe J vA was told that Cassidy and Walt not reach Raymond Street a 10 o'clock Saturday night, althowsth court was adjourned at six, and/that, they were out of jail yesterday fy 2 o'clock in tW® afternoon u client, 8 TO ‘At the New York office of John W. Sterling, one of the trustees of the late Lord Strathcona's estate, all’ informa- tion was refused to-day regarding the claim of games H. Smith of Boston to be a Strathcona heir, Smith's wife said he was the son of Strathcona. Smith was unmentioned in the will, but the designation of Sterling, Smith's attorney, a8 a trustee, was believed here to Ueco did. that Smith bay