The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1914, Page 4

ener Bosses crconers- THOR AND ARGON GANT IS AGGLSED South Ameren Reported. st 5's. <| CHARGED AGAINGT | THREATS AGHAST SE amr oF mura OMS SU A missionary in the Department of Bolivia, reports that one of Nor- Sane companions reached be « : ly wounded 4 iin oir ee Words trom wnicn'it| Patrick J, Hamtock Called to = @aihered that Nordenskjold and his . * gempanione had heen massacred, Answer*for Deaths of Many nint for the murder POSL AM WILL .in Colorado Mine War. DENVER, Col, May 18—Charges| of his former school teacher, Lida . of arson, murder, manslaughter and focused upon the farceny against Major Patrick J. tementa of the de- Hamrock of the Firat Regiment, Col. it before the traged: orado National Guard, were filed be- fobe. <t, Rongral court tnartial at the “ “s an alleged conversation with the Btate rifle range to-day. The charges grew out of the battle between the| used boy in which he had satd: “1 State militia andthe coe) mine strik- pond a es ida on he Lida ors at Ludlow om April.i0 and the fire re ib told of Jean's which destroyed the strikers’ tent | few torm acing ia dischatining hie colony. him in full view of the The arson, murder and man-|school with his face to the wall. Henry Fitch, whose farm is = plaughter charges were brought under |... ‘spot where Lida (HW fitty-eighth article of war and| murdered, told of finding the body, the larceny charges under the sixty-| Leo Conradt, another companion of second article. Gianini's, declared the accused had Phe arson article deale with the|fald a week before the murder that iat of strikers’ tent it colony he would do something the people of sad enarete that, the sore Peas weg erry fe, ft ‘and aalcioany” bE lames Brothers, a livery driver, dant or persons under his sat: tua eae Nearer meee, tania: before the murder, 1 ta violation ef the laws of | Oi thcn Giantat hed said the did not lke Mine Be ane ‘would ‘get even with her” George Larned cold oa)@ wrench in Glanin | £2 4 K Puen resulted from] weeks before the aie Jbihich OTS ee kay paitstnc, ict I CRITICISM A TRIBUTE, Gl 'y for the the of five] f] ‘Tired.Eyas Pormanentty pM “atrikera and militia, Is ROOSEVELT'S RETORT a itkhs lender ct\ the Greet] Matis’ of ‘Region He Explored All “Wong and Prove Nothing » Against His Discovery. BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, May 13. ee a ener es —Gol. Theodore Roosevelt to-day re- B3'=° Site 1 st vias plied to Sir Clements Markham's * nd militiamen poreniega ot such yrs thet ff his discovery of an un- Fadten St, Cor. bel fe, Brockiza. . tag, ive tier in Brasil by eaying that “May Put An At Ba to Lida Beecher,” Witness Quotes Prisoner as Saying. N. Y., May 13.—The ue sve SAILS FOR MEXICO; TROOPSHIP ON WAY Two Other Transports Will Get Under Way for Gal- veston This Week. favy, started from the Brooklyn Navy 7 4 for Vera Crus at 11 ammunitign, and will stop at Hamp- ton Roads to complete her equip- ment. ‘The Texas was towed out of the Navy Yard Basin etern firat by five tugs, with her band playing “The Girl I Left Behind Me.” After being ightened out in the stream, the Texas headed down the river, under the Williameburg and Brooklyn bridges, passed around the Battery and down the Bay, With her funnels pouring out clouds of black smoke, the City of Macon, chartered by the Government for transport servi teamed out of the "| Lower Bay for Galveston at full speed shortly after daybreak to-day. The troopship Is under orders to join the flotilia of transports being mobilized at Galveston to carry 60,000 troops to Mexico if necesshry. ‘With the City of Macon went a gang of workmen and carpenters em- ployed by ,the shipbutiders who have the contract to equip the vessel for transport service. Although there is considerable work to be done to pro- vide for the accommodation of 2,000 troops, it is believed that by working day and night en route, the transport will be ready embark with troops as soon as she arrives. ‘The City of Memphis, also char- tered as @ troopsbip, |s coaling to-day se not care for counsel sdy to proveed to trial at once. tribute to hat ‘he had done. Be de. Adooate | were read by Judge/ olared tho best existing maps to jaith. utterly wrong in regard to all this part of South America’and eaié that pono MOTHER KILLED CHILDREN. | they mace mistakes a to the courses —_—— of the Gyparana and Juruena afiu- reas! ned Two ents. [Cumeuasen Outs Barend ever POG, vthe mountaing vel of the, mape "' While Insane at Nyack. e, asgording fo the Colonel, moahly N. ¥. {harag wardes imaginary. He sata that while tion ‘of the two chi cei party ‘had © moberked on a mountain, Pearl River the maps indicated a valle ‘The lower part of the che he had explored, oatd, the Colonel, had hein ger et ie ‘of the Arponan and the part asthe Castanho, ut it had UPR on mapped. while the exiavence ; | of the river he had descended was not hinted eat in Bartholomew's map. jor Hamrock announced that he} the Brittsh her had uncon- as] sctousl nd ic id" the rea teat i ‘Great Clearance ag of 850 Exclusive Trimmed Hats et One’Price $3.95. .. * Regulady. ‘Priced $5, $10, $15, "$20 and $25 ‘Ou Thrurtday, Friday and Séturday of thie week only." A phenomenal clearance sale, It, . AL ates ‘own ‘ingitable reproductions, in:‘bay main millinery tales. deeded alias reais Milliners will do: ‘well to take advantage of this opportunity. ° The one price for any trimmed ‘ hat, on the floor $3.95 ae Tae coc , Lewis, Talbot, Varon, sr imported ae of Milan, Hangs Bel Sipe at the ny isin end af the season, when'the Ggegtasre wh vichedatt er nnree i oe es for low | and wonder-: ew, ful values i blish i at the yards of the Robins Erie Basin Company, preparatory to sailing to- morrow. She will also clear under rush orders, with a gang of workmen aboard. The Minnesotan, the third transport chartered in New York, She is being con- imal trangport and day art night shifts ing to provide her with acommoda- tion for 1,500 mules. CAN MAKE RECORD NOW OF WAGERS ON RACES Justice Reisig Decides It Is Legal for Players to Make Memo- randa of Bets. The discharge to-day of Frank Flood and Francis Fox, who were arrested at the recent race meeting at Hewlett Bay Park, charged with violation of the Anti-Bookmaking law, te hailed by racetrack men as @ victory second only to the Scud- der decision, whieh permitted oral betting. Justice Reisig of Lynbrook Giecharged the meh on motion of District-Attorney Smith of Nassau County, who admitted he did not be- Neve convictions could be obtained. Flood and Fox were accused of having quoted odds and accepted oral wagers, and in addition with having accepted written memoranda of the bets from men who made them. It was this last phase of their ac- tivity which brought trouble upon them and which Justice Resig’s opin- jon now holds to be legal In the light of this’ opinion any- one may bet with another and may make. a written memorandum of the bet, always provided that the bettors are assumed to be friends betting for their own amusement and not pro- fessional bookmakers betting as a business, So long as the regular par- aphernalia of bookmaking be not em- ployed It seems to bo possible to bet with almost as little restriction as existed before th FATHER P, J, GILMARTIN Assistant Rector of St. Aloysius and Left Here With Cardinal Farley’s Party. A cable deapatch from Rome to-day told of the sudden death thera of the Rev, Patrick J. Gilmartin, forty-three years old, first assistant rector of St. Aloyalus Roman Catholic Church, ‘West One Hundred and Thirty-second street. He eailed on the Saxonia on April 31 with Cardinal Farley and § Thiseale positively will not extend beyond Saturday. Friday may,finish it. There- _ shore we advise regular patrons to make saatly selection. v “London Feather Chinpany ay. Largest Makers of Ostrich Plumes in the World 21 West 34th Street, 2d Floor. No C. O. D.’S NojHate on Approval [party on a visit to Rome, The trip ‘was partly on account of his health, [mince he had undergone a serious op- jeratios two months ago. He had ex- pected to go to Ireland, whore he was born, and visit his mother. Father Gilmartin was graduated | from Manhattan College and then entered St. Joseph's Seminary lwhere he was ordained by Arch- bisho) eine thirteen years ag For five years he wan at St, Ray- ;mond’s Church, Westc two years at St, James's Ghurch, treet, from which he went to SI Aloysius, He leaves two brothers and jeter, the Rev. rtin, assistant rector re ae Church, Broadway and Oi red and Tw Ey omas Siimartia, 7 ee ua WORLD, waDuaspar, MAY: 18, 1914, BATTLESHIP TEXAS [CASSIDY FOLLOWERS ARRESTED ON CHARGE NDE BY GIL BRE Her Accusation to Be Heard in Court, Despite Effort to DIES ON VISIT TO ROME}; Prevent Trial. Harry Scanion, twenty-four old, of No. 57 Prospect street, The superdreadnought Texas, one| Island City, one of the two men in- of the two largest battleships in the | dicted for an alleged assault on sev- enteen-year-old Mrs, Clara Eth Richmond Hill, was arraigned to day before Supreme Court J) o'clock to-day. According to the Navy | Garretson in Long Istand ¢ ‘ity and Yard officials, ahe lacks her full com- | held in $2,000 bail. plement of men and full supply of | nished by his mother, Mra. Margaret Scanlon. cratic boss of Queens, Mra. Ellert alleges that some time ago she went to the court-houre in Long Island City to. try to secure the release of her husband on a rob. bery charge of which he later was | acquitted and that she met the two men, who offered to help her. the men. went with him to County Judge phrey and made the charge a the two men’ in the presence of trict-Attorney Smith. Judge Alfred J. Eno of Jamaica. In court yesterday. Distri evidence. tion, “which should be publict; closed, to the end that the adminis- tration of the criminal law in this county should not be subjected, for lack of knowledge, to unjust imputa- tion or criticism.’ HOSPITAL SHIP SOLACE MAY COMEIN TO-MORROW Vessel With Vera Cruz Wounded Reports Off. Virginia Cape: Two Dead Aboard. ‘The naval hospital ship Solac and the bodies of two of the here The sick and wounded will bodies of t! wo who died of these lads were not in Ne on Mon their ni in the list of heroes they as having been tendered on that 4 This was fur- ‘The other man indicted, James Heffron, was arrested and arraigned late yesterday and held in ‘a like amount of bail. Both aro followers of Joseph Cassidy, former Demo- When her husband was free she phrey ordered an investigation, but the A nothing appears to have developed he until the Woman Suffrage party of Queens took up her case, through Mrs. torney Smith moved to dismiss the indictments, pleading — insuffictent “There seems to be circumstances connected witn this caso,” Justice Garreteon said in denying the mo- rying sixty-two sick and wounded teen young men who were killed in the taking of Vera Cruz, was off the Virginia Capes to-day. She ts du to-night or early to-morrow morning and will proceed direct from Quarantine to the Navy Yard. moved to the naval hospital and the years Longs jert of justice the beleagured city and throwing Mayo, through Rear-Admiral Bad; went the following despatch: Heavy firi: shore Tuesday ie continuing. | detained the Mi Prestéent said he NEAR FIGHTON, See od mee =a=E FRECKLES | | —_—- who was found stabbed assurances th to use h She Buffolk to- Hum. cal ft Dis: Hum- ral Badger at Vera Cruz that he was deapatebing the steamer 100. jay to Ts \eight refugees charges that they Induced her to | mained bering did so ot thet oma re. enter the Democratic club house, |may be on hand to take off any who across the way from the court-house, | may come in from the tater Aa and thatyshe was assaulted there by Pat WILL ASK WINNER TO GUARD AMERICANS. President Wilson told a delegation the mmoda- tried on a charge of m: that all but @ few American and for-| first degree for aiding the wo had been removed the killing of Canes' from the battle zone. Those that re- = he would bear their interests in mind Those and that hin firet thought after. the {Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Ap! at Tampico was over would Ugly Spots. be to secure protection for the return DAY AND NIGHT aan WOMAN SLAYER UNMOVED (Continued satel te First Page.) AS CONFESSION Mrs. Madelina Ferola, on Trial in reeties Rave in to dit themselves with reckless abandon t ignter Once Rave Vania upon the Federal outpeam mo bn-| OX Hears Her ter was the rebel fire and #0 close were their skirmish lines to the out- skirts of the city that the Dutch ana! Mrs Madelina Ferola, German Nght drhught cruisers which | ‘Tt! before Supreme Court Justice | of money back if it fails to remove hed been euatding the oll wells had | Davia in the Bronx for the murder | freckles to drop down stream to get out of | !8t Dec. 30 of Carmelo the line of enfilading rifle fire. Bariler ‘in the evening Admiral the New York Central Railroad bridge at Park avenue and One Hun- "\dred and Forty-ninth street, sat un- ‘commenced on | moved to-day as ah interpreter read ut 9 A. M., @ to the Court the confession she made to District-Attorney Martin. She joo until this morning po ' seemed not to be listening even when municated with all the foreign oes “a reading commanders and received their it escent my caus ns tad prom-| | CLEANSING ry teed, fo marry me and then filted me. in Pire-Proof Building. plu © knife in hi tion of refugees. The Mexico | turned it around 4 around until the FIRE PROOF STORAGE sailed for Tuxpam. handle broke off. Admiral Mayo reported yesterday |, Balvatore Peragino is Story of Killing. | gain « beautiful clear com realized the He declared There's no longer the slightest wed of feeling ashamed of your freckles; ¥ the prescription othine—double strength —is guaranteed to remove these homely " I$ READ Pioimply get an ottice of of fob strength—from any druggist little of it night and morning asd rou should soon see that even the worst - pear, while ed. entirely. Own It is seldom that more than an ounce ts needed to completely clear the skin and ifs ute ta eax for the crate Ver strength who {8 On | othine, as thie is sold under guarantee ntl, | —_—XS—X—X—X- to death on her words, RUG"CARPET for Household Goods. Founded in 1863 TELEPHONE 5567 COLUMBUS = to be r in the man in — toot desire’ to ret ct-At-| of ofl company representatives from prepared to ly dis-j care for them. = In the o for much, \ e,car-| Neglect of the mouth and teeth and Purchase wit knowing offensive breath are tive of PER-*| for yourself just what you are doing? “The Pith” tells SONAL CARELESSNESS anda BAD you, It gives TESTS tye which you can judge the quality nine- | IMPRESSION is created. of different pianos. ‘The value of the “ODOL HABIT” = ys be re- from wounds received in Vera Crus will be sent to the homes of their rela- tives for burial, Although the bodies York read occa. sion the honors of a public funeral, the Tampico district that as soon ae one or the other of the factions bat- : A fling for control of pico became This booklet tells the important things to master of the situation he would look for, and the pitfalls to avoid, in selecting make vigorous represe: jong for a piano. the protection of the wells and the pi return of American employees to The delegation set forth to the President that they did not come in a spirit of complaint of pa though they felt they had truggle supremacy PERSONALI' counts Rate delightfally refreshing. “ee” figure mone: . BORGFELDT & CO. { for ition and taney endrn two one, UH] See OORT Put wee a cs at PB saepes Aazeyodigh a player piano, because a player piano can be no better we than the piano behind it. are the NATURAL RESULTS. Sending for this booklet — before you purchase any piano be sure to read ‘The Pith of the Piano Problem,” the 32-page booklet which we are Far too many pianos have merely a beautiful exterior finish, while the interior of the piano— the part you don’t see, but by far the most important —is slighted or cheapened. The great loess through the pleasure derived from such pianos is ephemeral flight of their employes, but they and fleeting. were looking to the future and want- ed the American Government to pro- tect them from the possibility of enormous loses through wasting of oil because of lack of expert They pointed cut that fmancial loss “Costly Personal N lect” ‘ - “The Piano of Permanent Tone” a A piano iefor a great many people a lifetime purchase! ‘Why make such an important ithout Write for this booklet if you contemplate, even remotely, slightest obligation. Write today, psig Diet ow Old Pianes Taken in Exchange. Convenient Terms. Sohmer & Co., Fifth Ave., 32d St. Piano and Player Piano Makers, Music Roll Service send without obligation. Not so the world-renowned A Good Tale Never Loses in Re-Telling So I keep on telling of Eddys the thorough goodies ‘Ss of “EDDYS” SAUCE. q. 01d Eng ) english: auce Absolutely pure ingredients, almost incredible care in the making and bottling—these essentials, coupled with low price, make ‘‘Eddys”’ the ideal sauce for every table. MAKES A MEAL SO SATISFYING “*Eddys’’ Sauce is the favored relish in thousands of homes. Its delicious flavor makes a lasting impression “e creates an appetite for more. ‘*Eddys’’ Sauce is a table relish for Soups, Chowders, § s, Omelets, Fritters, hot and cold Meats, Fish, etc. Just a dash to suit the taste. It’s always ready and always good. At Grocers and Delicatessen 10c Stores. Per bottle E. PRITCHARD, Maker, 331 Spring Street, New York. Ticker Talks! No. 1, Building is going on at a rapid rate. As the population increases and of girth of the city expands, house, | and farm values soar high, rie real estate a most desirable investment Security. Thousands of young men are launching into business ore between the rising and setting of every sun. Stocks and bonds of various de- Scriptions are being snapped up at attractive prices and laid away for reey days to come, je investment problem {s greatly simplified by World Ads. They show a wonderful variety of ways to safel and profitably invest your saved do! lars every day. 4,106 WORLD “REAL ESTATE,” “BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY® AND “FINAN. CIAL” ADS. LAST WEEK— 1,527 More Than the Herald, STUDY Worl LD ADVERTISEMENTS. TO-DAY!