The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1914, Page 2

“Repeal Means Abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine’’ “If we have entered into an engagement whieh forbids us to manage our own affairs then we must abide it, however foolish or unnecessary that engagement may have been. “Whatever may be the differences of opinion respecting the merits of the case, 1 do President Wilson honor for his act. But 1 do not and cannot Indorse his Judgment. I think he ts wholly fn the wrong, at feast so far as the treaty bears upon our own domestic situation, and consequently offers no just cause for the breaking of a well considered party pledge. “The repeal,” he sald, “means the practical abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine, which the American people will maintain at all haz- ards Those who assert that the Monroe Doctrine is dead, reckon without “their host."—Speaker Clark in his speech to-day in the House the Panama Repeal bill. Losesking to diarupt the Democratic] army amid the awful horrors of Val- party. With most of those who have |! : * asserted that Tam secking to disrupt | height the party, the wish is father to the | membe: thought.” stupendous fi Replying at length to what he i of i ie ro Amorleon repub- “palled a “scurritious and slanderous SkecAING TWO-YEAR SUSPEN- article in The New York World,” the Speaker suld the charge that he had been swayed itn his attitude toward the bill by the ‘ship subsidy tnter- este” was a “base and false insinua- tion.” if "If any man here believes that slander,” shouted the Speaker, “let ‘him stand up here and now, so that) he may be seen by hundreds of wit- nesses.” The newspaper he named, he said, “along with every editor in America “who hoes to be an ambnssado: “mulfilater, consul general, or in some other fat and juicy job has been on- ~deavoring to place us in antagonism to the President ever since his elec- tion. MOT A CANDIDATE FOR PRESI- DENCY IN 1916. In suggesting a two-year suapen- sion of tolls Speaker Clark sald “Most ‘mistaken y’ reason for the Presi- d fades away sof our hine puted point economic. po not am je the present emption section for two suspend it for two yearn? ing the bill either way we contr the sity tolls sh emption from to we ‘a mia. mnomle policy? an repeal modify it; but if we pass this r 1 bill, control over our own canal, fit on our own soll with our own | money, Is gone from us and our heirs forever and forever Debate over the Panama report Insted five hours amid intense excite- ment in the House galleries were crowded to the last inch of room. In corridors outside hundreds of peo wn [ble struggled to get within sound « “Thene papers declare I am oppor: |e eckera’ voice. President. Wilson ing this surrendor to Great Britain) and family remained away from the as an opening gun in my campaign | Capitol, an unusual proceeding, ax at for President in 1916, It may sur- {all previous debates the executive eal- Prise these obsequious courtiers to [leTy has been well filled with White House occupants, know that T never hinted to any! human being that I would be a can- BITTER DENUNCIATION @idate tn 1916, and that Tam not a| | PRESIDENTS POLICY. “1 nso} wandidate. Their wlander has been | gene's policy were thundered on the Kratultous mental degradation. floor by Democrats, Republicans and “I never entertained the slightest | Progressives al) but it was the AM will toward the Prosident about | “esperate wailing of « minority. Bup- {he Baltimore convention. T wish Porters of the President's polley were deliberativ i temperate in their “him well. 1 did all 1 could to elect inreuments. Opponents indulked in dim, far more than some of those! fervid oratory and violent personal- wwho \ferous! ‘itles, = vee y and fulsomely | Humphries of Washington raised praise, hi dt Y im now, and for whom, deep! jong applause by referring to Speaker S@own io his heart, he must entertain! Clark “as the great and patriotic seaprome contompt. I have stead-| Rpeaker who should be Jn the White ; ftaatly pportdd Noure to-day,” Dy aatled a i Tae tha cut are] "Dowens of members ndded to the absolutely refuse to do any smack minute and others for ten or fifteen oF torrents of oratory, some for only a * y ‘ minutes, according to the time al “Mr... Clark then referred to pub-|lotted them by leaders. In the Sulehed reports: of a fight on his re.|Di9® Whips scurried about making polls and keeping tally on every ‘lection to the Apeakership. | member, Senators left their chamber <“"The New York Sun Practically | to listen to the House debate. .| Voting upon the repeal res isi Rominates the gentleman from Ken. | was ‘scheduled to begin about 6.45 P. ve maid he. “Horo is ite exact language: |the first on a motion to recomiit the “Reports have it that already tho | Sima resolution and the fast upon iittle ‘final passage. The roll-calla were leaders have docided that Repre- | expected to be concluded. and the sentative Carter Glass of Virginia,| final result known about 7.30. A Weuld be a good man for floor leader, | third roll-call was possible, upon a aad that Representative | Hwagor Aubatitute plan to kive the President power to fik or exempt to! or for Bherley of Kentucky would make an| reference of the free tolls dispute to ideal \Speaker.’ The Hague. The first roll-cali, ached. “The strange part of that para. led to be concluded about 6.80, was jexpected to Indicate o exact Graph is that it makes no mention of | {iotn of the two factions, " My \voluble, vehement and vociferous! ‘Tue opponents of the bili prepared f eS from Texas (Mr. Henry) for|to make the most of thelr single op- Speakership. He has had hi {portunity to amend the bill, and « carefully drawn motion to recommit the bill to the Interstate and Foretqn Commerce Committee with tnatruc- “1 have this te cay: The fact that|}ions to report It back amended was tam making thie fight for our plat. | framed. After a conference it was form pledges may end my public eareer. There are many things worse being defeated for Congress defeated for the Spoeakership, Hh i jagreed that Representative Doremus ,of Michigan, loading the Democrats opposed to the bill, should present the motion, thus overcomt the sorpnee of bape who aN bt ne o supporting @ proposition ad- even weree than te be de-|(vanced from the Republican aslde of for the Presidency, and ene of the ale, The preruloes Led tne ee is to repudiate the platform on |tion to recommit were carefully kept you are eli 4. If my oon- bese be sprung as @ surprise on whe have stood by me with| President Wilson confidently counts fidelity should retire me to | on & substantia} majority toe hie gee jon. mates of aize of that ed oka pA hegpy In majority vary from sixty to elghty- y @) five votes. Regardless of the result @hildren, in the society of my|in the House, the question must be beoks and in cultivating flowers and | referred th the Sonate, where another trees.” febate lasting for weeks in to follow. ere opposition to the President will Asserting that he had no oriticism| he ied by Senator O'Gorman of New for his Democratic friends who would | York, Chairman of the Committee on vote for the repeal, the Spoaker| !nterocennic canals. ‘ that “if we must differ, let] BIGGEST GUNS HELD FOR LAST us differ in kindness,” and then DAY OF BATTLE. Jaunched into an argument on tho] ‘Tae biggest guns in the lower Merits of the tolls issue. brunch of Congress have saved Laew He contended, first that the trans- seunval jon tu tue Just, and their Lire j Wwe-day produced & spectacular continental railroads would be the) sive ot iteruatioual interest, cblef beneficiaries of a repeal. ‘Three chuiwpious were eutered in CANNOT (INDOR WILSON’S| the liste to maintain tue Mresident’» JUDGMENT position and the bouor of the nation, . * biret there is J. Harry Coving\on of Further referring to President) Alurylanud, 4 relatively new member, Who bas the distinction of reversing his position, ‘Two years ago be intro. duced the amendment to the Panama Wilson's attitude, Speaker Clark sald that "if we have entered into an engagement which forbids us to! Act, which Congres passed them, ex- Manage our own affairs then wo must|/empting American coustwise abips abide it, however foolish or unnec- | from tue payment of toils, ‘To-day he @usary that engagement may have | argued for the repeal of that same ” opinio: provision, Next is the brilliant Swager Shir- “Whatever may be the differences ley of Kentucky, Who is looked upon Of opinion respecting the merits of a# the future Speaker of the House, the case,” he do President said, in succession to Champ Clark, if Wilscn honor for his act. But 1 do| Democracy continues in power, ot and cannot indorse his judgment. ‘Then lust on the affirmative side te think he is wholly in the wrong, | the learned Judge Adamson of Geor- @t hast so far as the treaty bears gla, Chairman of the Committee on Upon our own domestic situation, und | interstate and Foreign Commerce, ‘te cnamequcntiy offers no just cause for | with argument weighted heavily with king of @ well considered |law and history. pledge. said, “means the But the crowds to-day watted for repeal the climax of the opposition, First ractical Mier len ant of the Monroe rine, which the American peonle ns, he said, jeuder ‘of the Itepublican minority, who a cadbyes without their host.” | of all was Speaker Champ Clark, The lurgeat crowd since President Now, may the God of eur fath in firn morved 8,000,000 the House galleries. So great was @jtacking the Administration and the le doa After discussing the Monroe Doc- | descending from the roatrum to take Wilson in person delivered his first Bing tne their nf meer i} tle one mon: demand for seats that the general ea whe guided” the suet in writing Mie ashe came James KR. Mann of Mlinois, maintain at all haza: rt that the Monroe Doctrine | Democratic party. Most spectacular trim. the Speaker concluded with this | hig stand on the floor of the House. message to Congress to-day stormed | public was excluded aud cards tasued | only to celle v Pisvearete and | Representatives. The jomatic wal. | Ukewise orowded, fecky (Mr. Sheriey), for Speaker,” | 4. Two roll-calls were in prospect, | THE EVENING |} WORLD, “smasearae® (1 STER WARNED LAST CONCESSION HAS BEEN MADE Sir shits Cary Grey Tells Parlia- ment Unionists Must Accept. the Executive gallery were members of the President's family and wives of Cabinet and other eh Adi tration officials, | Special barrl orn rand ( rapitol called out to y out the police reserve were | handle the throngs. Bpeaker Clark in opening the ser | sion gave warning that the galleries | | Would be cleared if there was bois- terous applause Nt * Ainey (Republican) | assailed what he ris of the President | functions of the legis- branch of the While Mr. Ainey Speaker's gallery wh Mre. and Mise Genevieve Clark and a \party of friends were seated, a large | jlunch box, generously loaded with sandwiches and fruit, was produced Jand passed around | Vartouxs members were given a | minute each to extend thelr remarks Hin the Record, and the remaining 1 | pe an time is then given to Rep- resentative Mann MANN GETS OVATION FROM | REPUBLICAN SIDE. Mr Mann got an ovation from ga d the Republican atde of t as he concluded President says he does not ow oto deal with mat of | dolicacy and of greater im- tanes in our foreign relations, T can tell him. Hf he will deal with all the world in a spirit of Ameriggn fairness and justice, guarding tho | rights of the American people, he will ave the support of all parties and of nt in governtr apoke, the Clark |S A FIGHT ON Aenea de: Larkin, Leader if: the Dublin Strike, Out for Premier's Seat in Commons. —— LONDON, March 41.-The Govern- ment has gone to the limit in the way of making concessions to the Union- | TUESDAY, MARCH 31, IRISH LABOR MAN _ WHO IS OUT TO RUN AGAINST ASQUITH. Pee eereeae | peoples in this country, holding up | his hands, and all the powers on! earth will not dare disturb him.” A iste who are fighting Home Rule 4; Ulster, This annoyncement was made in the House of Commons this after- noon by Sir Edward Grey, the For- eign Secretary, who spoke for the Government in the absence of Pre- mier Asquith. The declaration of Sir Edward was notice to the Unioniats leave to print speeches in tho rd and as Speaker Clatk with Meulty restored order, Representa- tive Sisson, Democrat, of Mississippi, »ok the floor to support the Re- peal bill Representative Humphrey assailed the President's diplomatic policy, say-| that If they do not accept the terms lime: of the Government am to the aitua- “The truth is that the President |tion in Ulster the Government: will | fears Japan and desires the support of Great Britain, ‘The President and Secretary Bryan have been greatly outwitted in the field of diplomucy.” Aswerting that the Administration aiding Gen. Villa and his joody assassins,” Humphrey shout- Proceed to enforce its programme. The speaker said the Government | had been greatly disappointed at the manner in which Asquith's conces- sions to Ulster in the Home Rule negotiations had been received. The provision by which a county had the option of holding an election, by which it might be exempt from the Dublin Parliament for six years was the final limit to which the Govern- ment would go. He explained that within the six years a general election would be held and the people at large would have an opportunity to either endorses or disapprove Home Rule. “But, of course,” said Grey, “if a provisional government is the army must be employed “If thin bill passes, Huerta has lost us the canal.” “It was once written,” he continued, “that the ass knows his master's whip. In a few hours we shall wit- ness the sight of the Democrats dem- onstrating that they are still worthy of their illustrious prototype, Representative Kent of California, independent, who representa "400 |iniles of Pacific coast,” said he could [not agree that there Ix a unanimous | sentiment on the coast for repeal. He sald free tolls were no more than a ship subsidy. “This in no place for a minister's | non,” "commented | epresentative| Ho auld that a federal a) ‘Thomas of Kentucky, who ts such @/the tnited Kingdom might very fon. at'n because there's been #0) on obiy he established before tho much fil-will in the debate,’ Incidentally he oe te respects to Rep La Oregon, saying he had Shines, around like a tom-tit on a pump handle.” Representative Covington, Demo- erat, of Maryland, one of the Ad- ministration leaders, made a speech vigorously supporting the President. He voted for the tolls exemption in 1912 and declared he still believed that Hy moamd policy, but ex- plained his vote for repeal was based upon the International situation, “The President is not asking Con- oO reverse its opinions as to fc propriety of the free he anid. “All that he desires Is that Ci red now, international situation expiration of the six-year time limit allowed by the Ulster county-option concession. He believed that if the dimculty was not solved by the introduction of tho Federal system the country would go under through the sheer inability of Parliament to transact its busi- ness. If, he added, an election could be assured on the terms of securing the abolition of plural voting and | of placing Home Rule and Welsh Dis- establishment on the statute books, the method would be worthy of con- sideration. The Foreign Secretary's suggestion | of a federal system was received by | the House with marked attention. Promier Asquith, it was learned to-day, is to have determined oppo- sition to his aspiration to be re- turned to his seat in the House of Commons in a by-election in East Fife, Scotland, the district he has represented for many years. WAR IN FIGHTING REPEAL OF PANAMA EXEMPTION WASHINGTON, March 31,—Repub- lican Leader Mann this afternoon talked possible war for the United States, On. this, he bared appeal z " Agninat: abendoolng free’ tolls, ite Me ‘Ancownced: Nis resimnason yeater- sald tt would mean embarrassment | 4Y !t was assumed that he would have only the opposition against with England tn the future. He con- tended England has no “license” to object to what the United States does with the canal so long as she charges English vessels reasonable tolls. “If we conatruo the treaty accord- ing to the English claima,” he said, “it is sure to rise and embarrass us whenever we have war with other countries. War is not desirable, but it im inevitable. We cannot always maintain peace, “If we agree now to the English construction, it 1s certain that In the future when we have a war with Japan or China or wome other coun- try, questions will arise in reference to their use and our use of the canal, especially as to war vessels, “In that time of atr we will be met with the contention by England, the present ally of Japan, or by some other country, that we have already construed that treaty in auch @ way that we cannot protect the canal without bringing a protest from Eng- land, or some other country, which will embarrass if not defeat us in war, “I want to treat England fairly, but T believe we have the right to do as we please in this matter and that it is an unfriendly act of England now ‘at this late date to insist upon any other construction of the treaty, “Of course we cannot honorably break a binding contract with land, nor do we desire to do honor does not require us to Iso construction of the treaty be- cause It 1# against our Interest and in the interest of England. cease CLARK PRAISED BY HUMPHREY, REPUBLICAN, WASHINGTON, March 81,—Repre- sentative Humphrey of Washington, Republican, in the House debate on Panama repeal to-duy denounced the Democratic position as “more con- temptible than the English language can express,” and declared that the condition had been brought about by the “egotistical blund of the Administration 1 the Mexican eltua- in the past, James Larkin, the labor agitator, who led the dock «and © transport workers strike in Dublin through their campaign last fall, has an- Nounced that he will stand for elec- tion against Asquith in East Fife. Larkin has a large and energetic labor following and his entering the field complicates the situation as the Government support comes from the allied labor and radical vete. A split in this vote might mean the defeat of Asquith, Larkin's activities as head of the Transport Workers Union in Dublin led to hia sentence to seven months’ imprisonment in October, He was re- leased within a few weeks because of popular sympathy. ‘The writ for the East Fife election was ordered during the day, —— MYSTERIOUS CARGO, ARMS FOR ULSTER? COPENHAGEN, Denmark, March 31.—A mysterious cargo of three hun- dred tone of rifles supposed to be in- tended for Ireland disappeared from the vicinity of the Danish isiand of Langeland during last night after an embargo had been placed on it by the authorities. The rifles were brought to Lange- | land on board a Nghter from Ham- burg, which anchored off the Island, A short time afterward the Norwe-! wian steamer Fanny drew up along- side and proceeded to take the arms on board. The Danish authorities then came on to the scene and seized the papers of the lighter and the steamer whose commanders were ordered to await further Instructions, To-day the two) \tion, He lauded Majority Leader Un-| vessels had vanished. | | derweod and ker Clark, who, he | said, "by every rule of fuirness and| Brookfe | honor should be President to-day,"| ALBANY, for refusing to repudiate the Demo- cratic platform, The Administration [tive Humphrey declared, had been’ limposed upon “to carry out the ine ternational confidence Kame by which Japan and England hope to secure the use of the canal without compe- Representa. thi 8. a Ro orporators ‘ard of Brooklyn ivans and Charles Adan chelle, witan of New — Alabama Conuri titlon.” LANTIC CITY, N, March 31 ~ Representative William ‘tichardson ot a tn 2 Opes ie #4 Al at Galen Hall here to- a ort some time pak " which he has been signally victorious Pere veee ro et BROE ENDS LIFE BECAUSE HUSBAND STAYED QUT LATE (Continued from First Page.) Wi last Saturday. Ther, young Cooper told the police, he was de- tained longér:than usual at his work. ‘When he teathed home he found his wife pouting, aria she roundly acold- ed him. Finally she asked bim where he had been, and, not taking her ser- fously, he wovldgn't tell her, preZer- ting to: tense her about her unrea- sonableness, On Sunday they nad patched things up and the spat was forgotten, he thought, When he returned home early last night, he said, he was surprised to find her upset again. Apparently she had been brooding over his refusal to tell her where he was on Saturday, She asked nim what she might expect later on, if he began acting that way two weeks after their marriage. He again mought to tease her, ‘About 8 o'¢tock he undressed, got a paper and lay down to read, asleep, and when he awoke he saw by the clock it was long past mid- night, smelled gas and stumbled over | hin wife's body on the parlor floor, Pssst lel Mase WARD GOES TO CHICAGO (fleulty In Arranging for Din- was udded to the Fi of umpires to-day by dent Gtl- more, making nine arbitrators. Goeckel made a good reputati 1 local semi-profexsion de last ROB. Ward. F nt of the lyn Federals, ts expected in Chie to tthe No aiffi- ranging — the Or matter, NIGHT COURT RULED AGAINST |; inky Saye Bronx Pi ace * Kosulsky in General Sessions handed down a decision dec! ing that persons i conduct in the County of the Jd not be brought into the County of jew York to be arraigned betore a City | Magistrate when the erime was com- mited tn the Bronx. George Simpson, e who was ‘onx policeman and « Magistrate in the Women's Night Court in Jefferson Market, usked for her dixcharge. Mr. Simpson contefided that the woman should have been tried before a Magis- trate in the Bronx Judge Rosalsky sus Under this ruling after arrested in ined. prisoners here- Rronx after 4 the o'clock in the afternoon will have to be Kept In station hoi or released on ball pending tin the police a rrati Courts there the following. day’ CEm D & RO OFT Sweets to Invade The Special for Tuesday FRUIT AND NUT CRACKERS—The outside of this sweet ix thin, eriapy, Lard cands, the inside ts Ortental ober ‘uit, made In 10c We form of a datnty little sandwich, POUND BOX AMER ® Mott firamy. chews squares of deliciousness, in afta hraws 19¢ charm c NUN HOS Nttle four Dear Fig. He felb} sted for disorderly | Bronx | 1 for « woman | This contention | Branch Store To-morrow, Wedneed: Third Ave. (just South of Westc! ester Ave.) eloquent tribute to the wide-spreadine novularity of LO! Pi ik Tint are 1a. se ee ‘Seturda TANGO MAY SAVE ROBERTA MENGES “Dead Broke,” She Says in Court, and Is Now Tak- ing Lessons. Tangoing may aave Roberta Menges Corwin-Hill-Tearle, erstwhile “Pear! of Sheepshead poorhouse, now that she can no long- er look forward to support from her actor husband, Conway Tearle, whose alimony difficulties with his former wife have kept him busy looking for a job in an effort to avoid Ludlow Street Jail's alimony clab. In supplementary proceedings to- day Mrs, Tearle said she was “dea broke,” but that she had hopes of in- venting a hew tango step. For the present, she anid, she could not ‘any part of the $534.67 judgment ob- tained against her in the City Court !by David F. Mann, a furrier. It was ~~ Ito compel payment of this judgment that she was called to court to-day. M Tearle was stylishly arrayed in a ‘blue silk dress and a sealskin jecoat that reached her lemon colore shoe tops. There wasn't a diamond or a pearl on Mrs, ‘Tearle’s fingers or in her ears and as for the seal- skin coat she explained that until warmer weather set in she could not part with it. ‘Who supports you?" asked At torney Allenberg, representing Mann, My mother and father,” the wit- nes answered, | Q Have effects? | you any Jewels or other I have no jewels, A. furs, evening dresses or anything else of value, 1 disopsed of almost all of my jewelry, When my hus- band does any money together he has t is first wife most of it, ‘The only man in this world that can expect money from is my father. Mrs. Tearle was asked about the rumor that she was going inte vaude- ville. yh, yes, Tam taking dancing les- sons,” she said, “They tell me there aie great Nnancial possibilities in thot line Even if 1 don't dance profes- sionally, I'M be in the swim The dancing instructor gets nothing for his efforts, the witness sald side oleae DOG REVEALS HIDING BOY. Detectives Ft w Detectives the Oak st tux for mals ter When Tall Wa Laukeman and Moo t station have been look- old = Andrew when he hit of Alb t Stunkvitz with a hammer, broke his nose and his frontal bone and fled mthe factory of Clarke Brothers, | Water street, where the fikht took 1 pl Several times they thought but each time the ectives: were the juncture street, ‘They ed toward the place but, «a usual, they arrived the boy was not in| hunted all about without cateh- ing sight of him and were about to leave when their attention was at- tracted to a small, yellow dog, which ly Waxging tail, was lea) nty used ax «off barking furi- haprily, and: then springing Moore ing K . The f Ke him'to Police Headauarters and locked him up. According to them: he Admitted the assault, but said Stank- vitz had tried to th him downstairs und he had defended himself. —>——- i [i | | BISCHOFF CREDITORS SUE. Ratate ‘The first move against the estate of |the late Justice Henry Bischoff for |money with which creditors of the em- |barrassed firm of Henry Bischoff & Co. }may satisfy their $500,000 claims, was} jmade to-day when an involuntary peti- tion in bankruptcy was fled in the | United States District Court against | | William J. Becker as surviving member of the firm, and Henry Bischoff & Co., | private bankers, The petition ignores James 8. Meng, who hax been known aa Becker's part- Jing Bischoff by pu: i represented that oft all interest in the Orm tha before his deat Rischoff's Banking House, Inc was established by, Becker and Meng mer, was thrown into bank- eral months ago. oY Bronx—tThe opening of our new » April 1, at 149th St. and Pecan annruer INDY. . y evenings nl Ps aebecu: \2 4 sare x.) ‘AY FROMPOORHOUSE . from the} under: | to which | "MOURNS PRIZE ROOSTER GIVEN TO LAND BROKER [INSANITY DEFENSE TO SAVE BOY WHO KILLED TEACHER: | 1 M. & Quids of North Arlington, N. ey street, when that institution | — was raided to-day by detectives and | United States postal insp | (Continued from First Page.) the members of the firm, Max Stern | and Bernard Zinn, were taxen pris- oners. replied, “and we walked to the en Gr the Sidewalk. WRG ANE aoe wank to = I of the patrons were more of lens rhed, but the pl (#0 any further, but T told her that Tate he. coe was unfortunate, for, he declared, the my father was building a house fur-, Refiance Mroxeruge Compuny hd not | ther up the road. [ told her she could only taken $20 in cash from him, but | see the house from the top of the hill had also gotten from him a blooded re . his pride and his joy and that I wanted her to see Ma rh ana Zion were tusaed over |father. So she went up the nill wit to the Federal authorities to answer ‘me. At the top of the hill she said @ charge of using the taila to de- she could not see the house and start- fru. Inspector Barber said that ” there were fifty complaints against ed back. the two charging them with obtain. | LEAVES BOY'S CELL TO CALL ON eg money from persons who wanted spose of property on the repre- HIS FATHER. ntation that they had clieats who | The Rev. Mr. Beecher then left the wan Just such land {jail and hurried to catch a train to," ane me that 7% ; had an me awered his advertisement for a puré |Voland. Arriving there he went to| Chaser of his proper ad been paid |the Glanini home, where he met the | 20 for getting # purchaser, and had | boy's father. then admired) the rooster and had Herkimer County justice will move {ken it away wth lin wfter promin- ine to deduct tts value from his com- | mission. | GeTelekira Piano Player will transform your piano, no matter what its style or make, into the most artistic of player pianos. A few hours’ tim: your own home is all that Is necessary to give you this marvellous player piano. No change in the piano's appearance -no obstruction to the keyboard. THE TR-KLECTRIC COMPANY swiftly In the case. Yesterday District- Artorney Farrell summoned twolvs witnesses befure the Grand Jury, and | to-day he intends calling a half dozen |more. An indictment charging mur- | dor In the first degree, it i: | will be returne@ again: The funeral of Lida L. Hoechar| jwas held at 7 o'clock this morning | frem the family home, the Presby- jterlan Church parsonage, in Sennett The service was conducted by Rev FE. L. Jones, retired, of Auburn, and | was brief, owing to the need of the! funeral party to connect with the 7.45 train for Syracuse. The casket! was closed to the public. The body will be placed in the receiving vault in the Onondaga Valley Cemetery, where it will remain until a grave is selected in the near future, when burial will be made. { BOY SAYS HE SLEP’ WELL AFTER THE MURDER. In his confession young Gianini told how be drew a wrench from his pocket and struck the girl twice | The flavor of Yuban distin- guishes it from on the head, a moment afterward all other coffees. plunging the knife into her neck sev- | ! N, eral times as she crumpled in th Ask your grocer snow. The blows from the wrench | did not render the girl unconscious | and she struggled with her murderer | until loss of blood and repeated | blows on the back of the head with the wrench and stabs in the neck and | back with the knife overcame her. | ‘Did you sleep well after killing the girl?” District-Attorney Farrell asked for it. Fi tly the trouble with yeur Made sip Sal yu you coffee ts » If | yeu want coffee use the boy. | Lap "s “Sure 1 did," was the ready re-! Pp s sponse. “Wasn't I revenged?” ‘The prisoner eats heartily and sleeps | Swiss Condensed Mik soundly, He smokes many cigarettes} a day, Thore who saw the Rev, Mr.| THE Heecher with him are of the avans| the clergyman believes the boy to be It 79 mentally deranged. Gi ne hoa CRLIERATED GOOD FOR ONE VOTE IN RITCHIE & CORNELL'S Free Popularity Contest Five Free Round Trip European Tours R THE MOST’ POPULA Railroad Employee and Gitizen. leading contestants wii! be priuted in our tise Vote as many coupon you please to help you to Kuro! Policeman, Fireman’ ‘The names of hs ater this contest. World, Evening Journal end any of the prizes, each winner will receive the prise tn any of our 9 stores Hed te “oupo: Evening Te nase of ties fo or can be mt Fo ae | Maat ae Ovceupation . Addres RNCME | | & || CORNELL || Tailors Thie vote must_be Lara etie. to Measure cast on or before April 7 E_W.. March 81 “AUCTION SALES. “AUCTION. SALES. Qioste fimmune({@Q) Before Removing to our new Address, the Entire | Remaining Stock in our 23d St. Store will be offered AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC AUCTION on the premises. JACQUES COHEN, AUCTIONEER. Private Exhibition on Thursday, Friday and Satur. day, April 2d, 3d and 4th, giving ample opportunity for thorough inspection before sale. | COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 6, AT 11 A. M. AND DAYS FOLLOWING, Catalogue on Request. | ‘ Gro.C.fLint Co. 93-47West23™St.24-28West 24Sp | LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. HELP WANTED—FEMALE, Lae, aia Wolfivo gi In Y ~ nan erage \ 7th ay. female | orate arethd orange, mark ewralte; To liters] THR BEDELL Co, foward “and po questions asked” Wortwand_agth at and_throastern Mops Hotel | HELP V WANTED—MALE. REQUIRE SEVERAL EXPERIENOBD GIRLS IN THEIR ORDER DEPARTMBNT, APPLY 33 W. 11TH 87, aeiseeeeeenEEaENEEEEEE THE BEDELL co, REQUIRE SEVERAL EXPERIENCED THE BRDELL co, 1 REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF A BINGHT Bor, APPLY 3a W. 17TH 87. GIRLS A ror . ‘ | World Wants Work Wonders wna de ee j