The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1914, Page 2

| and more effective crime pre- yeatien methots, We shall endeavor fest thoroughly plans and meas- before adopting them, proceed- @aly upon « firm basis of fact. fm the mean time I shall expect the and the force to pre- diligently the peace, order and of the community.” x MW Roosevelt man and is the Vice- President of the Twenty-seventh As- @embiy District Progressive Club. a Fhe Twenty-seventh is a silk-stock- | istrict and covers the Fifth section between Twenty- ‘@ghth and Fifty-seventh strects. TUNGRESSMAN SAYS “EMUCKEFELLER GEIS. & ’ ‘Fuel and fron Company Rents * Buildings for Rum Selling. i - & profiting aa a stock- im the Colorado Fuel and Iron Colorado Colorado tee. *' Foster called attention to Rocke- testimony yesterday that he “Eaew nothiug of saloons on the com- Spemy's property and then declared ‘that testimony taken in Colorado had m@hown that the company rented build sings in some mine camps for saloon Durposes. The rent in some instances, _@ he added, was in the nature of a yapeae. tax—25 cents per man. “The saloons in the mining camps normous affairs,” Foster com- ted. “I do not believe the com- holds'the license if any instance, Our'evidence was that the saloon- figared the number of men in ) She camp and then paid rent at 25 | ents per man.” BL000 FOR WIFE MAY = COSTMAN HIS LIFE Peenaica School Principal Collapses "4 ‘at’ Her Funeral After Making . Sacrifice. Strike of the Jamaica High School, funeral services of his wife, Mra. Helena Vosburgh, were being held in Mood in an attempt to save Ufe might cost him his own. ir ‘In an attempt to give her strength [, with which to fight the evil effects of 5) hectiorvhages wuffered last week. Her a insisted on giving a share of Br )blood te-his wife and tho trans- ‘was made Sunday. She rallicd eath affected her husband seri- > @usly in his weakened condition, “gare, Vosburgh children, Harold, nine, and Mary Tfel- mm, ad years old. The’ body of eighteen-year-old Rose Sala pe first automobile ride In many moons] thousand saloons in Llinois outside t Side Dispensary from 1872 to — Geddatein who lived with hor aunt, Mrs. and point ‘et| to-day. An elaborately cushioned | of Chl eee. an hee See uanies Ban: Bureau of Medical and Sur- | ie «Sarah Bcherman. at Now. 1-68 Sheriff | order went over until to-morrow, limousine driven by Mrs, Carre Gor- | thw oficially. oxy heir attitude | ical Relicf from 1874 to 1880, vislt- | SBeh, was found to-day in tho yard. ——a = don of the Woman's City Club drew | toward the liquor ing physician at the Charity Hos- eg ago fae beds eset BRITAIN WILL AID up before Hogan's at 8 A, M, whon| ‘Tho saloon interests denied women | pital from 1881 to 1892, visiting sur- ‘ened and suppos 7 _ nverw st th : she jumped fim the fire excane at| SPANIARDS WHO ARE tho fivo and ten cent lodgers were| are overwhelmingly | aeainat thelt | coon Hellevue Hospital since 1882 Z as faor of the six-story bulidine. DRIVEN FROM MEXICO, | 019K from their bunks and pre-| their opponents were based on senti- | and consultir on New York M her father came here from eee . paring to descend on “Pittsburgh | ment. City Insane Asylum since 1882, con- } sixteen months ago and , Joe's" three cent lunchroom for Se sulting surgeon Northwestern Dis- BS vty "| 07 . ; ate van Romesh forte) WASHINGTON, April TZ—An_un-! prenktant GOOD FRIDAY AND PASSOVER, | jensury, Hospital for Kuptured and 7 a amall apropners who had orstanding betwoen Spain and ¢ t) “Want to ride to the polls?” smiled Crippled, Woman's Hospital, St. ¥ caer, ee Ye Bg ey Britain in Mexico was Indichted by a! yrs. Gordon, Hoth on Same Day Year, seph's Hospital, Yonkers, for many| Bi, ‘partly deranged her. despateh received by the Navy De-| 4 frowsy-haired man on the steps Unusual Colneldence, years. =| partment this afternoon, via Vera! grinned with amusement, ST OrERUR GEE AGIT Leal He was a fellow of the Amertean Gr 4 I h . uz from Rear-Admiral Mayo at] “gure,” be yawned and waved his Pekin ttl a ertonal Mite men. {Surgical Society, a member of the bn ew aches in aa Bs pattie yore} hand toward the crowd piling out of] gents Association have discovered that | Nternatl monty At Sur ; « otwe sand Fod- 1 ‘ and o city ani © med 1 a Few Week eral’ on the Altamira road. fifteen| {8 door, “Come on, guys, lot's ride] this your marks an unusual coincidence [4nd vf the city and State medical +] miles from the oil p it was a se-| With the lady,’ in the Christian Good Friday and the | Seclett e bog he author of lous engagement, » wounded and! The frowsy-haired one climbed into! Hebrew feast of the Passover, both medical monographs and of "Oper. | ne dead were brought into Tampico} the seat beside Mrs, Gordon, Eleven| COMias ob the same day ative Surgery’ and Bryant and Lad; o-di ? dies of the ¢ rats : PN i baal Mere 7 ipergeest the tosday : ald he had heen | Others Jammed the violet-scented in- nlendar uck's “American System of Sur-| ’ J Length of Her Hair Four ab ' 5 mmanding officer| terior of the Mmousine, and the big Unches in a Few Weeks With This {of the Hermione, a liritish ship, | car sped away, ; E Wantn ¢ ; Simple Home Recipe. that the hud inatructiona to care ei, ' be d—!" commented a did'nt the time. of the Mra. Ligaie ¢ ; The Navy Depay By worker for Bath House John, juat yational Tible Student Brooklyn, has aske well-known 8t. Louis lady, after | not to know why «| arriving at Hogan's to round up the fon all over the world World to help % on her hair which | depending on Great Britain for pros | vote iced Wisk Grd the ten we ee Jumes and John Barry, so ig the following | Yortlon. | Benor Del Rlano, Spanish! Tne Woman's City Club alone pro-| fermented wine, emblematic of th Pett Bare Kust is xaggeration; my mbaasador, has been In conference} viaga arty automobiles to ald 1 Miss| death of Christ! although with Brooklyn, ne ‘ae ry of five inches,” | With the State Department since the Lagi sutomobves to ald In Miss). with the Hebrews, this usually oc- ‘as follows, and | '{°UIPt of advices of the deportation | Drake's camsisn iu the Mrst, near, | curs a month before’ the Good Friday foam amie it, at | °F, 000 SPaniards trom Torreon all of them pllotted by women, They | of Roman origin. water add Loa | ment” that thin ‘iovernment hus no| SouaKeH thelr way into dark alleys) DYAAMITE SHIP P WRECKED, % Barbo Com-|oiticial information of Villa’x action | #84 ‘ll-paved streets and pleked up aaa yeerine, Apply to|avuinst the Spaniards and that thiy| malo and female voters without dis- is times a week with |Government had taken no direct] crimination as to sex or color. with & ry It not only pro- |stops in the Torreon matter, One touring car, with iwo women t EASY ° car, with iwo wo oan the » but ree} The Mayo statement from Tampico in tha front at ain ft MANICURE 4 smore and pre | Was the first ation that, Spain| {2 the front seat, stopped in front of] gq rHoOMAS, PD. W. 1, April 7—"The > —— Bi. night be looking elsewhere for the|“Hinky Dink" Kenna’'s South Clark] pritish steamer C from Vhila- |No More Cutting S teed” gray hair [Protection of her subjects in Mexico.| street barrel house, Two nogroes,| delphia uayaquil, whieh w 3 | of the Cuticle | Z - ~ waiting on the curb, accepted the! ashore yesterday the ro bi = Zhe new Police Commissioner is PROTS OF SALONS Foster Charges That Colorado WAGHINGTORN, April 1—The pharge that John D. Rockefeller jr., teacher and reform from the rental of saloons was made to-day by Foster, Chairman of Investigating suffered a collapse to-day while fn Richmond Hill and his feared that hie sacrifice of ‘Mr, Vesburgh was compelled to to bed after his blood had been into the arm of his wife "a day and then died. The news of leaves two young VERY LIGHT VOTE ISBEING CAST ON NEW CONSTITUTION |Early Balloting, Especially in Harlem, Indicates General Lack of Interest. | MANY SALOONS OPEN,| | Misunderstanding of the Law) Leads to Confusion in the Morning Hours. The apectal State-wide election to) decide whether the State Constitu- tion t# to be revised next year was held to-day. If a majority votes af |firmatively, delegates will be chosen |at the general election next fall. The convention would bo held noxt spring. If the vote is negative, the question will be submitted again at the gen- eral election in 1016, Indications as far as New York City are concerned are that the vote ‘will be light. A convention to revise the State Constitution would probably consider the reorganization of the State’ financial system, disposition of barge canal lands, highways, woman's euf- frage, short ballot and home rule for cities, Out of four election districts in Harlom in which 1,584 votes were registered $3 had been cast by 10.80 o'clock, In the Sixteenth Election District of the Thirtieth Assembly District 17 votes had been cast up to 10.30 o'clovk out of a registration of 349, In the Eighteenth Election District of the Thirtieth Assembly District votes had been cast out of a reg- istration of 492. the Eleventh MOoRE WOMEN VOTERS HUSTLE 10 BEAT CHICAGO MACHINE (Continued from First Page.) Sv: In Election District of the Thirtieth As- sembly District 19 had been cast out of 828» In the Twelfth Hlection Dis- trict of the Thirtieth Assembly Dis- trict 30 had votes. Little inclination to vote was shown as tho day wore on, and it is be- lteved that only one vote in five in bear’ i. tire city was cast, he Excise Department of the state of New York, No. 1451 Broad. way, it was sald to-day that the law relative to the closing of saloons dur- ing the e@pecial election held to-day was the same as that for the general election, Section 80 of the Liquor Tax law, it was sald, covered this and rohibited the opening of saloons irom 6 A. M. to 6 P. M, There was a S areat deal of confua- fon among the saloon keepers early in the day, They did not know whether they were allowed to keep thelr saloons open and some of the dada even forgot the special eleo- jon, In the lower part of the city some of the saloon keepers had consulted lawyers and obtained opinions that they would be allowed to keep on the day of @ special election, Con- fequently in the downtown section of Manhattan almost all the saloons were open, Harlem in the early hours seemed more like @ usual election day than any other part of the city did, as far as the saloons were concerned. After the saloon-keepers had con- sulted with the police and found that they could not keep open they closed their doors. i SUFFRAGISTS WIN A POINT. Favorable Report on 7 me ‘comm! WASHINGTON, April 7.—Woman suf- frage won a partiall victory at th ate end of the Capitol t Liristow resolution, proposing an am ment to the Constitution, rece! cast out of 416 and where some 60,000 women voted re heavy vote—and very dry. Ten thousand suffrage workers, anxious to prove to the world that women will uso the ballot, were up at dawn to-day to begin their house to house canvass to persuade every woman registered to go to the polls. Hundreds of automobiles, pilotted by women, were dashing about the city before half the male ward workers had swallowed their breakfast coffee, Twenty girls living at the Y. M. C. A. cast their ballots for Miss Marion Drake, Progressive candidate for Alderman against “Bath House John" Coughlin, in a First Ward precinct at 6.15 A. M,, an hour after several hun- dred “votes” of “the Bath" had tumbled into bed from an all-night rally in one of the most notorious precincta of the First. They found policemen already on duty to protect them from possible insults, In the Twenty-elghth Precinct of the Twenty-ffth Ward along the north shore, the prize suxrage ward of the city, a girl suffragist, Miss Elizabeth Harrison, cast the first vote, When the election oMcials arrived at the barber shop where tho polling place was lo- jeated, at 6. A. M., they found Miss Mar. .|rison sitting on a table chatting with nd-| out.” THE EVENING WORLD, Minister Accused of Misbehavior With Women; Several Who Declare He Hugged and Kissed Them ortad that women were casting & @ colored porter, who was “mopping TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1916 REV. Jacos PRICE curred at 9 A. M. in the Eighth Pre- cinct. Miss Marguret Dobyne and Alexander Davison of the Drake forces charged that a group of Coughlin supporters, including State Senator Frank Brady, were attempt- ing to “rush the polls” and frighten away women voters, GANG FOILED IN EFFORT TO RUSH POLLS. Election Commissioner Czarneck! hurried to the polling place in an au- tomobile and found a crowd of men, Jamming the rail leading to the voting place, hooting and yelling. He sum- moned several policemen, dispersed the crowd, and thremtened wholesale ar- fests If the performance was repeated. From the Eighth Precinct, Czarnecki was driven to the Southern section of the ward, the home of disorderly re- sorts, He found women inmates of several houses up early and parad- ing in front of the polling places, He issued special orders that no woman registered from a disorderly house or disreputable hotel should \be permitted to vote. Police were called out early tn the day to make arresta in the Tenth Ward, where Democratic and non- partisan workers clashed, Shortly afterward police were sent to the Second Precinct In the Twentieth Ward where two drunken men were reported to be flourishing revolvers and shouting that “women should be home with their babies.” ; Forty-eight women, living at” the Old Veople’s Home, the youngest six- cy i € v i t Y 8 Mrs. Susan B. Woodwoysth, ninety- : four, cust a Progressive ballot in the Twenty-third Ward, GOV. DUNNE VOTES WITH HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER, Gov. Edward F, Dunne went to his polling place in the Twenty-fifth, ac- companied by hfs wife and daughtor, “I'm voting for the Democratic can- didate,” said Gov, Dunne, “but only the Almighty knows how my wife and daughter ure voting.’ t i T v « Vincent's Hospital was admitted known to the from x» MRS CLAUDE DORE DR. JOSEPH D. BRYANT, FRIEND OF CLEVELAND, DIES IN A HOSPITAL Noted Surgeon Succumbs to Disease After Long IlIness— Was Famous Authority, Dr, urgeon, Joseph D. for personal friend Bryant, the noted many years the of the late close Grover Meveland, died this afternoon in St.| of, to the hospital as a diabetes, patient on March 11 at his own re-| quest after he had been stricken with 48 Central | liness at his home, No. ’ark South. Although Dr, Bryant was one of he foremost practitioners in’ this part of the country, he was best public Mr. C through his as- eveland, whom oclation with he met when the latter was Governor ty-five years of age, were driven to cole Ea a ae 2 the polling place in carriages and ue ow nbs ve Bivens heb voted for the first time, OE LEG MOSS EDAVIDIDE..DEESDDR NS, dis Intimacy with Grover Cleveland ontinued until the death of the for- ner President. Dr. Bryant was a Commissioner of he New York State Board of Health 1887 to 15 inspector of the Ni Yepartment from 1 »w York City Health to 1879. He was born fp Kast ‘Troy, Wis., in 1845, and | was graduated from Bellevue tollege in. 1868, Medical Since then he rships, notably in ‘oll nany profess tute = ral Fletcher Reports, Is Ex- He} and was sanitary | NEW HUERTA ARMY [UNDERWOOD DEFEATS HURRIES TO CRUSH VILLA AT TORREON Troops March From Three Points to Reinforce the Fed- eral General Velasco. 10,000 MEN FOR BATTLE. i j Combined Force, Rear-Admi- | pected to Atta | | WASHINGTON, April 7.—Indica- tions are that another big battle is soon to be fought east of Torreon and that all the military @kill and re- sources of Gen. Francisco Villa may be needed for bim to hold the town he gained a few days ago with much hard fighting. | Rear-Admiral Fletcher has sent an | oficial report that several thousand reinforcements are assembling to sup- port Gen. Refugio Velasco, Federal commander at Torreon, who with- drow ‘is men in safety from that contested point and reached Saltillo in falrly good order with a force of moro than 3,000. Tampico, from which the Fletcher despatch was sent, 1s In telegraphic communication with Saltillo and even with San Pedro, only twenty miles west of Torreon. The Admiral wires that Gen. Maas {8 wt San Pedro with 1,700 men and that seven train loads of fresh troops | are following bim, that Gen, Javier Moure is in tho vicinity with 4,000] men agd thirty days’ supplies. A Junction of these forces with those of Velasco would give the man who com- manded against the rebels at Torreon & force of more than 10,000, of whom thr urths are fresh troops. The expectation that that combina- tion of commands will join to assail Villa is believed in Washington to ex- plain the optimism manifested by Huerta and to account for his denials that “Torreon bas fall Velasco, » must have with Rebels. from arreon ¥ torday at the State Di lows: Information received at the State Department covering conditions in Torreon and Gomez Palacio indl- Cc efforts are being mad . Villa to Agent summarize artinent as fol- | the forces under restore ord and a normal condi xcellent order ts being maintained and no sacking ov pit \ n permitted, Under re were tesued cleansing dnd watering of Land water service Is telegraph resumed | | p street car lines | | are In operation reigners | | have been hurt. or killed.” \ JQAREZ, April 7—A report offi. | cially given out to-day states that Gen. Caballero was fighting in the streets of Tampico yesterday x ed to pture t elty, Jnllero’s report was sent to | Pablo. Gonz: who forwarde from Matamoros. for the “Bronxites” filled | favorable report from the Suffrage ¢ WOMAN TAKES MEN 10 POLLS|’ motor oar brought Mayor Harri-|omy and principles and practice of | IN AUTO. son, Mrs, Harrison and a maid to a surgery at Bellevue Hospital Medical . polling plac day. | Twelve denizens of Hogan's “Flop | PONG Flee ey to-day of women Kentucky Mayne of No, 92 West One Hundred Third etreet, New York City, sabia) \ ‘The first trouble in the First oc: house” in the First Ward had their invitation for a ride and were whirled depended the fate of 1 ore than three Duda island in the bitian Wet. Ind WHE probably be a total loss ror) ann {O% te the polls, Circulars urging] oy as fi ; , April 7 —John Peers Hy : ‘ he Croydon's caro, when she anited Mayne, tira twas killed by You for Miss Drake were handed} ¢4.)) pyil lelphia on March & train on the Mlinola Central raiiroad| ch man who entered an automo: |#iated of 1,76) canes unite, twenty: here today. A letter in hia pocket| bile, but the woman made no further | sitery fuse und thump showed he } wk, It hav-|effort to induce them to vote for 1” ‘The value of this highly inflan. ing heen sent by his sister, Mixs Helen | thoir candidate, ble and explosive cargo Was $27,065. Was built in Lngland in ter 1 tons. » was attending su ing you're “ashamed” —or “haven't time to CUTEX removes rite ae and wus foi woktugs, at all. drugatta i by us on receipt fr onrire and. voit dealer's mame bUECIAL PRODUCTS CO, 9-11 W.B! way, 8. ,, | on at the HOBSON FOR SENATOR IN ALABAMA PRIMARY Returns Coming in Slowly and Majority for Victor Matter of Guesswork, BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 7.—In- complete returns*to-day from prac: | yy tieally all of the sixty-seven counties in the State substantiated early |! predictions that Oscar W. Under-| B had defeated Richard Pear- Hobson for nomination to the Alabama long term in the United States § Progress to-day in counting the vote was slow, espe- cially in the larger celtics, | L. B. Musgrove, campatgn manager for Hobson, conceded Underwoo nomination in a statement ma noon, Mr. Hobson left to-day for Washington, Congressman Hobson also conceded | the nomination of Mr. Underwood and sont him tho following message: “Accept my congratulations upon Your nomination. As the Democratic nominee, you can count upon my loyal support in the general elegtion, Representatives Hobson and Under- wood beth public statements in relation to the primary. “Iam more than pleased with the) result of Monday's election.” M@ Un- | derwood said. “It looks lke a 0,000 | wood son om at Birmingham street, Bus. fead President asking Congress to repeal the seo- tion of the Panama Govern act which’ permits such vessels free of You bat course, ‘Witsoi message pass through the canal free tolls, T should esteem it a great favor If you would kindly advise me by return mail as to whether you favor or oppose free tolls. In reply to-day to Senator Gore Mr. MeCabe said: I read with a great deal of In- tereat and Instruction the mes- ange of President Wilson asking the repeal of the Panama A permitting certain vessels to pass through th canal free of tolls, ‘The message has converted me entirely to Mr. Wilson's way of thinking. I regard him ad being absolutely right In his position © Sentenced. ene Renlas, a walter for Jacques uatanoby at No. 12 West Thirty-ninth who wrote a letter to his em- eral weeks aco demanding se nder threat that days 9g ‘Round Trip Washington The National Capital SUNDAYS April 12, 26, May 10, 24, June 7 & Tearee New York, Pennayl- pecial ie Station, 110 A Returning, leaves Washington, 4.33 P.M, Ticketa on wait AL folowing ticket Fifth Av: FS ies eg majority, My friends and the Demo- | crats of Alabama deserve all the| credit, I do, however, feol that the result justifies my contention that a man's duty is to stay on the Job and attend to business, I renew my pledge to stay on the job and do all in my! power to conserve tho interests of all the people of Alabama and the nation.” Mr. Hobson's remarks were confined largely to prohibition, State returns showed a close race between fay Rushton of Montgom- | ry and Frank 8. White of Birming- hag for the short term nomination to the United States nate, which will expire Mareh an 191, M'CABE FOR F FREE £ TOLLS, CONVERTED BY WILSON |. * of Albany, Declares the _ pa sident Is) Right on Canal Question. ALBANY, April 7—United States Senator 1. Gore’ has written to ch delegate to the Demoreatic Na- tional Convention at Baltimore ask- ing whether he favors tolls exemp- tion on the Panama Canal. Ono of these letter, under date of April 1,/ jftddressed to the new onsevation } Commissioner and fore Clerk of} the State Senate Patrick E, MeCabo| reads Iam writing you as a delegate to the Baltimore convent + kno’ platfor that convention roof permitting in our eo) h uch the by thy | | Fe Ret [2 s @th Av. & Times 8a LAPP’S _ Swiss Condensed Milk Delicious for Coffee—Many people prefer it to cream—Costs only a fraction of the price. alhett 2s af hate Madan 8 MUSELTON.—WILLIAM BNOVER HUB- ELTON, beloved husband of Lilian Hus- elton, Funeral services at his late residence, WON. J. 8.30 Tuesday 1 Interment Cypress Hille Brooklyn, Wednesday mora- Apri! 7, JOHN , at Mercy Hos. pital, Funeral mass at St, Barnabas’ Chureh, Bellmore, L. 1, Wednesday, April 8, Ce 10 A. M. ‘rain leaves Brooklyn York, 7.51 A, M STEAM BOATS. [PATTEN LINE DAIL x EXCEPT SUNDAY vr Mighlands, § puch, Amey Loft Store 149th St, & 3d Av. Hand Painted, Satin Covered Easter Boxes nD rie ra hy grade Choc ten, ‘The, bores & ors, Gur display 1 nuvelty th col furs und Just think! Hoots but sud must step trod! ever delight price tw ‘ou {Wels te fou" waka Easter Combination Packages These bie bunches of Waster Joy contain Marsh- | (2 reve over variety of cul- rich, . iit OUND BOX piles, Fill 84 BANCL AM MARAHIMA: CON ads Dell Heaticid 400, ch 10c dunt Weat The K CHOCOL Ans Lie > Fret Trait tien 6 it retntum Sal Chocor POUND BOX LATE COVER: iy rts Tusctous 1 tn augur 39c RABBITS — The ver, in all sorte vnen and Kaater ate 1 upwe! tempting aweeta, 49c 29c 19c 10c 5c AY STREET st Brows We ab °ConTRANDT wt Fourth Avenue aS 140th St, and Grd Ave, pecified weikht Includes the container in cover- Mire purple id decorn: POUND TIN each case.