The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1914, Page 3

\ SAT $50,000 i se FOR PHONE PROBE © Total Appropriation Bills for the Year Will Approxi- mate $34,445,000. | DROP OTHER MEASURES. Canal and Workmen’s Com- pensation Acts Are Side- tracked by Conference. ALBANY, May 2.—Shortly after 1 o'clock the Assembly was con- vened, with a hundred members pre: ‘ent, and the final moves were made for the end of the extraordinary ses- » ton, agreement having been reached @™@ all jmportant points. The big financi¢! bills were passed and imme- diate urtiment follpwed. ‘The session was strictly confined to nancial legislation. The Republican conference this morning agreed that mo other matters would be consid- ered. The one exception was the ehange in the date of primary day so that it will not conflict with the Jewish Day of Atonement. The total appropriations approzim- | ate $34,445,000. Amendments to the Workingmen’ Compensation law were killed by the! enference, as was the Jones $68,000,- .@0 Canal bond referendum and the Governor's recommendation for a bond issue for new construction at State institutions. ‘The telephone rate investigation de- * manded by The Evening World will be carried on by the Up-State Public Service Commission, though the Al propriation for that purpose has been | Teduced from $100,000 to $60,000, | enough only to keep the work soing| ‘until next session. The cuts into the Appraecisties | ‘and Supply bills made to bring them | within tho maximum limit set by the) Governor remove from the bills $200,- | *° 000 for grade crossing elimination, Miss ™ Housekeeping,’’ Cooley, Official of And Miss Marion “ade ance of the canals, $10,000 for the lazy wife, a termagant wife, even an for Cornell University, Alfred University, $10,000 _—for| slaved than woman eyer has been. beating the State Fair buildings,| NEW YORK WOMAN OPPOSES, $25,000 for armory repairs, $10,500 for | WAGES FOR WIVES. the maintenance of boats by the Con-| We take our feminism with less servation Commission, $15,000 from} acerbity in this country. Therefore "®t. Lawrence University, $10,000 from |I wasn't surprised that one of New the Public Service Commission's tele- | York's most loyal suffragists, and from the printing appropriation. | o¢ married women, should be unal- construction. executive secretary of the Woman's pitals appropriates $1,000,000 in all. “A compulsory salary for wives ‘The big financial bills have never ‘and the Governor no one knows their! keeping,” she said. “That bus- has never had an nppropriation bill! put off indefinitely by the eal- Broome County was overcome by an velope whether her work were was removed to a local hospital. ing a salary from her husband couldn't but be cminently fitted for stenog- quit at once and go into an office, But ary from her husband and take one of women in a community 1s compe- wives, ihat's perfect nonsense. It's phone probe fund, $10,000 from the’ one who has specially interested State Surveys and the aie terably opposed to salaries ius wives. ‘The compromise finally effected on Political Union and a successful ‘Two hundred thousand dollars of this | is from husbands would put a pre- been printed, and outside of the mem- full details. Members of the confer-| iness needs standardizing very more scientifically drawn. Quick of| arled wife who couldn't he fired attack of acute indigestion while in done well, badly or indifferently. a MEDAL FOR FIREBOAT HERO.),,...., up her job end quit if she didn’t raphy. If she were housemald in any. imagine what would be sald to the from aymebody else! tent to determine how much money every hit as unfair to subhit a matter to Save Boy fe. Lieut, John P. Heenan, Acting Ci tain in charge of the fireboat James Duane, to-day received from Commis- sioner Adamson a silver medal voted to him by Congress a few weeks ago for conspicuous bravery, ‘The records of department show that on Aug. 15 Heenan, jumped from, the deck, of DUNK atrect ‘and. rescued from Fallon, | seventeen 328 West Thirty-ffth Geneva Experiment Station, $72,000 | nerseit in the economic independence ce in the elimination of new | She is Mrs. Florence Maule Cooley, Rew construction for the, State Ho! writer of short stories. lable this year. been printed. Atunference Committes | mium on lazy, unscientific, house ence say, however, that the State| badly, but the process would be Assemblyman Simon P. and who would get her pay-en- hia seat in the Assembly to-day and “On tne other hand, the wife recely- like it. She might loathe housework, nto River home except her husband's she might wife who attempted to decline a sal- “As Cov the notion that any group husbands should turn over to their y had been seized by, cramps vand was being carried rapilly down t ‘Wer"by. a awitt tide when Heenan went |touchinis both men and women to the fo the rescue. The fireman nearly lost ‘ of 4 Ha"own life in the struggle to save|absolute rule of women as 8 young Fallon. to submit such a matter to the abso- lute rule of men. Suffragists are lean BI je Rained. eee OMINGO, Dominican, Re-| auite willing to give up superior privi- , a wninican Goe.|teges if they may have equal ones.” FO eae tite! "But how would you scttle this raised the blockade of the Ghvitl ea tha. nee rth | matter of the division of the family income?” L asked. "There is so much jf te rent AS B RDAE TE WiahSs discussion about it, privately and border. The peed and blockade of | public! 7. : Poorto Plata, however, continue, the| “The ideal way is for the wife Gevernment troops maintaining their| to earn a Selary by making some positions. economic contribution to the com- eee One Ten Cent Box of _ EX-LAX The Famous Chocolate Laxative whl reguidte your bowels and relieve you of the miseries of Constipation @yracuse School of Pharmacy, $10,000 | out his also being ordered to give her $30,000 for| European feminists had thelr way man would be far more abjectly en- THe wiFé SHOUD fe a PARTNER “It Would Put a Premium on Lazy, Unscientific Declares Mrs. Florence M. Woman’s Political Union, Who Adcocates a Hus- band and Wife Partnership. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. A salary for wives {s one of the measures most seriously considered | by the International Congress of Women, now meeting in Rome. Mme. Pichon Laudry, a delegate from France, went so far as to urge | that the size of the pay envelope turned over to each; wife by her husband be determined by a representative | organization of women in each country. Countess | Daisy Robillant, speaking on “The Economic Value of: Wives .in the World,” maintained that as the wife is| one of the chief factors in the creation of family wealth, the husband should pay her a regular salary. Blackie, a shrewd Scotchwoman, took the same position. ah Now, a salary for wives might be Arowaut if we had as definite standards of excellence ‘i Yalta $100,000 for a new Normal School at | Work as we have in stenography, in teaching, even in selling handkerchiefs. New Paltz, $200,000 for the mainten- | But it scems to me unfair enough for a man to be compelled to support a absolutely unsympathetic wife, with- lary. I sometimes think that if 1d does. her one ‘give other ps each contributes to wevery er- i hi d’@ soreuneey to become, ne his ho artner, then she the man earning $2,000 a year frequently puts more labor into their partnership than does the wife of a man earning $10,000 a year. Therefore the first wife should recetve a larger propor- tlon of her husbands income. ESTABLISH DEFINITELY A WIFE'S SHARE. “There ought,’ Mra. claimed swith emphas' “to be some way of establishing definitely a wife's share in her husband's in- come—so long as she has no income of her own. Such a definite a: ment is needed for the protection of the man quite as much ag for the woman. If we all know the husband who makes his wife account for every dime he gives her, we also know the man who works eighteen hours out of the twengy-four and gives his wife nine-tenths of his income. “Until there is some statutory scheme in op Cooley ex- id rey repeating, with eal goods | thee endow!’ je of them does iu C4 do soe ses, wi calmness before the ceremenr, i id of wrangled “A salary for mothers from the State 1s supported by Bernard Shaw | and others," I reminded Mrs, Cooley. “We are coming to motherhood pensions, and they will be an excel- lent makeshift,” she said. “Of course | it just means transferring the sup- | port of the women from one man to 4 group of men, and | think t! la- bor conditions will be so adjusted ul- timately as to make {t possible even for mothers to be economically in- dependent. But as things are now, a wife who is also a mother will be much helped by a State pension. “Children are of course her only legitimate excuse for acce, ing a pension fi Phi in tl rm OF alimony. ae! she has no right to be tinual drain upon him a has left him and ceased any assistance to him in ing his future. The childless woman who takes long-continued ments of alimony is as the person who salary for lying down on a ¥The whole matter of alton: badly in need of adjustment, eaaek Mrs. Cooley. “And so is the justly proportionate division of the family income. But I can't see how a sal- ary for wives will help in any way. It seems to me an unfair plan for both husband and wife.” a Woman Magnate Q: Baseball. If your stomach isn’t just right, if you pave a bad taste in the mouth, | VICTORIA, B. C., May 20.—Mrs, Russ canted tongue, feel di after eating and have frequent headaches, just This will tone tomach, aid digestion, promote bodi fe cates ts care an, ple aged oe poles wd your energy, ambition and appetite will come back to you. Mc, 25¢ and Sée 2 Box, at All Drug Stores =e SS oe os ee Humber, owner of the Victoria club of the Northwestern Baseball League, sent word last night that she was through with baseball. She disposed of her in- | ous band, |Interior of South America. *ONGT QUETONS SHOULe Be SttTnev seFore Maange MRS Coo”EY ObecTS To WR ALIMONY ROOSEVELT ‘OWN TO SLENDER BULD, BUT HIGH IN SPIRIT (Continued from First Page.) he had not seen anything In Brazil to compare with the quiet and beauty of his own home. Baby Dick Derby was the first astir at the house, He was out on the grounds in his carriage with his nurs His illustrious grandfather thinks that he is the only baby in the world. George W. Perkins, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Na- tional Progressive Committee, mo- tored here about noon to-day and had luncheon with the Colonel. He re- turned to New York shortly before 3 o'clock. Mooi It is sald that other big from as far west as Chicago will be callers on the Colonel during his stay here. Everything has been settled for the local demonstration for coming of the former President. the home Col. Roosevelt will visit New York City to-morrow and on his return, shortly before 5 o'clock, the villagers will be ready to receive him with their fam- In the course of conversation to- | day the Colonel brought up the sub- | fect of his discovery of a river in the He ap- |pears to have lost his resentment | against foreign explorers who have| | expressed doubt as to the value of his | discovery, “The river ie still there,” said the | | Colonel, with a laugh, jelimbing an unexplored mountain or |woing to the North Pole, for such ex- | third of the river is easily n | and any one who doubts the of that river may go down and s for himself.” “It wasn't like ATE MONKEYS WHEN FOOD WAS SHORT. The Colonel went on to explain why | he made the trip to South America, “I wanted to do something mo: “I was getting to the ago where I felt that if I was to do any-|checks and thing requiring unusual physical ex- | Shortage ta |¢rtion, I must do it now, was just a little over the age, but I| went to see Fraser at Staten Island he said. In fact, I put it through.” Col. Roosevelt said that it pretty hard going for a few weeks, | was Rations ran short and they got down to eating monkeys, which, the Col- onel declared, could hardly be con- | cording to reports r sidered a delicacy. However, he said, at about that time he was hardly well enough to eat anything. The Wilson Administration's atti. ¢ tude in the controversy with Cc over the Panama Can Col. Roosevelt. He terest in the club to Joshua Kingham, a | bY y to the ackmail" to. Colombia ‘dn submitting to wan criticised objector stron yment of what he termed thin” be said, “it! | is just as though some future Prest- dent of the United States would apolo- | gize to successor of Huerta for the | seizure of Vera Cruz. As for the pay- ment of $25,000,000 to Colombia"—here the Cotonel threw up his hands—"wel that is unthinkable.” Col. Roosevelt expressed himself as strongly opposed to the repeal of the law for the exemption of Amert- can coastwise ships from payment of, Panama Cani tolls, He sald he| thought it perfectly right to arbitrate | the question, if the rights of the| country to grant exemption were, questioned, but declared that to yield the point unequivocally without arbi- tration was indefensible, as he was convinced that the United States was within its rights in freeing co: ships from payment of tolls, ——- MRS. LONGWORTH THINKS COLONEL MAY REMAIN QUIET FOR SUMMER. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, mother) of the former Congressman and! mother-in-law of Mrs. Alice Roose-| velt Longworth, sailed on the Pro-! vence for France to-day. She is going to spend the summer with her son-in-law, Major de Chambran, at Este Mhiel, and had with her twelve- year-old Buckner Wallingford, the son of Cincinnati friends, “I never talk politics until after the Colonel starts, declared Mrs. Long- worth In reply to @ question, “But when do you think Col. Roosevelt will commence?” she was asked, and replied, with a smile: “Well, the trip to South America probably relieved him of some of his excess energy and thus did him good. He may remain subdued even for the rest of the summer.” — BOOKKEEPER CHARGED WITH TAKING $32,000 Appropriation of M. S. Drummond & Co. Funds Alleged Against John M. Fraser. In affidavits filed in Court to-day, Michael J. the Supreme Drummond, who served as Commissioner of Char- peditions leave no traces which are ities under Mayors Gaynor and Kline, there @ year later, But nobody in| ategos that the firm of M. J. Drum. | Boing to roll up that river and carry| mond & Co., dealers in iron pipe and it off. Anybody can go down there foundry materials, of which he is the jand ace it for himself. 1 will give | jead, was victimized of $82,000 by John him the address of the owner of a) yy fraser, the company's general rubber plantation who will furnish |jookkeeper and accountant. The al river men for the trip, The lower eged embezzlements covered a period of four years while Mr. Drummond's attention was practically monopolized by his official duties at a salary of 7,500 yearly, Mr. Drammond sues the amount and asks to enjoin om disposing of any_of his | “ae | foi esseta, \ccording to Mr, Rrummond's sworn | statement, Fraser had general power of attorney authorizing him to sign the firm name to checks on the com- |pany's bank account and to endorse | make collections. ‘The | discovered while Fraser » of absence In Fobruary. was on lea’ Walter Drummond alleges that he ‘aser admitted “to make and at that interview, F having taken the money both ends meet > Kits in Ww Jacob A. WORCESTER, Mass, May 20.—Ac- | 4 to-day, Jacob | | A. Rils is gradually growing weaker at) his summer home In Barre. While no | t change has set in, It is stated he ts steadily losing strength > {a ivat Woman Mintater ts 89 ‘To-day | The Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell, iste first woman to be ordained a mii in America, celebrated eighty- unday 2 i |HUERTA WON'T QUIT. | ation proceedings were discussed. | The American delegates came to the | that they were to sit on one side of the | HOPE ey if {MEDI | - EAE MOUS © 10 PREVENT WAR} CovtersicgThis At This Afternoon in Niagara Falls, Canada, Is Merely Preliminary. Oil Interests Will Demand As- surances of Protection From the Carranza Forces. NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, May 20.-The mediators, the representa- tives of the United States and th representatives of Huerta began at | concern 3 o'clock the first formal conference looking to @ settlement of the Mexi- can problem. Rules of procedure-and preliminary organisation of the medi- | The Minister from Chile had not arrived and Ambassador da Gama of Brasil and Minister Naon sat at the head of the long table, presid over the conference. Each of the three parties had secretaries present. conference wearing high hats, but the Mexicans were in informal dress. Two Canadian policemen stood at guard at the door, There was a bricf handshake and greeting, the mediators intimated to the American delegates table and the Mexicans on the other, and promply at the appointed hour the conference began. TO MEETING. Informally announcing the opening of the conference, Ambassador da Gama said: “The mediators extend to you a sincere welcome and trust that shall not part until your hopes have been realized. Your hopes are un- doubtedly the aame, whicn encour- aged us to undertake this work of international sympathy, born of the ardent desire that the serene prog- reas of civilization of America be not interrupted by the disastrous vio- lences of a war between sister na- tions.” After an addrens of welcome by Am- bassador da Gama and suitable re- SECURE PEACE AT ri sure is expect landowners “a aed holders ot concessions for assurances case of rebel success Gen. Ci be | mene th oe tne es m- gure ev y ae regarded as the guard- lan of these interests, according to re- Biree from Mexico. He is a director if in many nue inelud- is ofl interests, an: cay on the Mexican ‘Aslorates, Sir Joseph Pope, Under at of Canada, jet Y. DELEGATES CALL ON THE ME- DIATORG, } Shortly a ie cw soto Justice La ik W. Lehi mar and the ‘Amertoan ¢ tary H. Percival the Clifton House to Minister Bustos’ of Chile would not arrive here before to-morrow. Sustion justice Lamar declared that eo far | as the American delegates were con- | cerned all ne, possible would | be given ae from newotla 08 progressed. will discuss the matter of Boge: ity with the others conference. " ‘ source close to the media- ‘as declared that the action ofthe state Department in | Tam) yo) an open port pha cot, have no the peace co Gen. sGarranga, way’ so far re- fused to take part in the negotiations, could not be Balled to task t for re] ping arms through the port, and nothing short of occupation of Tam- Fonsldered aggression on the: part of ion on the part of the pd roan States, it was declared. of the conferences hav- a bene roadened to include paci- feation of Mexico, the Coes. | alists mi in some way brought ith the mediators, but how done is as yet entirely undetermi: 4 report that the Huerta envoys were go empowered has been per- sistent for several days and, in view ©, that fact, the New York World on Monday wired Gen. Huerta, askin, Bim what ground there was for thi general impression. He replied last night as follows: “MEXICO CITY, May 19.—Refer- to your despatch of yesterday, the honor to inform you tl beclutely no truth in ¢ (Bigned) V. HUERTA. —— PRIVATE PARKS SHOT AND BODY BURNED Official Report on Fate of Col. Taggert’s Orderly Sent by Minister, WASHINGTON, May 20.—Private Samuel Parks was shot and his body was burned by Mexican Federals, ac- sponses by representatives of the | Mexican and American delegations, the first session of the mediation con- ference took a receas until to-night. The Mexican party, numbering twenty-two persons, arrived in Niag- ara Falls, N. Y., at 7.30 A. M. to-day. Robert F. Rose, representative of the State Department, met them at the station, Automobiles were placed at their disposal and they were im- mediately hurried to the Clifton Ho- tel, on the Canadian side. In the third car were the delegates, Emelio Rabasa, Mexico's greatest authority on International law; Au- gustin Rodriquez, Dean of the Mexi- cap Bar, and Elguero, capitalist, poll- ticlan, and a director in many large corporations, None of the delegates would discuss their mission. AMERICAN DELEGATES REMAIN IN AMERICA. In the meantime, at the Prospect House, on the American side of the river, the American delegates wero preparing for the session scheduled to open this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A special telephone wire had been Placed in their rooms, connecting di- rect with Washington, so that Sec- retary Bryan will be able to talk with Justice Lamar or Frederick W. Lehmann at any time. During the morning the American delegates went over to the Canadian side, where they met the Mexicans and A B C mediators. Credentials ‘will be presented and the way cleared for the opening of the conference on which will rest the fate of Gen, Huerta, A joint conference may be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock when @ general plan of procedure will be discussed, but thereafter three A BC medi: tors are expected to meet with the Mexicans and Americans separately, except when one sido or the other hay a formal agreement to submit which the m accepted, The A mistic, & the Argentine Kepublic. The reports from Mexico City that Gen, Huerta had instructed his delegates to tender his resignation, if such action was B C mediators are opti- necessary for the restoration of peace, | aroused highest hope of success. Others, following the ope taken in the genera! Mexican situation, how- ever, express doubt aa to the sincer- ity of the dictator's offer to retire. A born diplomat, and given to quibbling, the belief in expressed that any offer of retirement Huerta may have given hin representatives may be found to be so hedged about with such condi- tions that ft would be imposatble for this Government to accept them. MEDIATORS ARE CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS. The modiators and representatives of all South American countries be- eve that success in the conferences starting here to-day would have far- reaching effect, Binieter An- Pr. Gonzalo L. Cordoba, from Ecuaaor, is stopping on the orcas side, Ear he Cy Unorioaty watch proceedings and report Governineat. Alberto jally Ambassador Naon of: cording to a report of the Brasilian Minister at Mexico City on file to- day in the State Department. This report was on infermation from an alleged eye-witnens, Gen. Funston to-day advised Sec- retary Garrison thet the Mexican Federals, in returning “ol. Taggart’s two horses to the Vera ‘rus outposts yesterday, sent along e note bearing on this return, but not mentioning Parks’s fate. Secretary Garrison admitted that Capt. Percy Willis, at Key West, had taken the affidavit of A. W. Bland, fugee, who said in substance that | was informed by ; ter which had | leash, and with a quick twist Pursues Proprietor About | Place Till Policeman Cap» tures and Kills ft, 1 A biack collie dog which bad Be sit¥ing quietly beside its {Pretty young woman, who | for a glass of soda in James candy store, No. 8 Fulton stood counter and threw it over while the young ran into the street, while clerks crowded the windows, which they could see Londis about the store, eluding the dog by clever dodging. Policeman Lanna of the street police station heard and entered tre store. As the ran past him he caught the it fast around the support of one the stools in front of the soda tain. a ‘The dog lunged into Ite collar, tee ing to break free and snapping aa@ snarling all the time, Lanna, club ready, kept close to the deg at last got the on its which he sought. the at arm's length he et ag. it the street where the crowd to fr him ample room. Lanna went to Israel's stable at 168 Pierrepont street, a few away, and hurled the dog runway leading to the basement. fall stunned the animal and following by Roe. fired three times at Twice hi ver missed the third dao s & bullet ent of the as ee eyes, killing it. HAMEL PICKS AUGUST. FOR ATTEMPT 10 FLY ACROSS THE ATLAK British Aviator Will Use 200 ‘Horse-Powet Motor and Start From This Side, LONDON, May 20.—August of year has been chosen by Gt Hamel, the British aviator, to his attemp to fly across the who had seen the bod: was shot and bis body burned. Anxiety among officials over the! inability to get definite word from Amercan Vice-Consul John R. Silll- reported released from Pp illo more than a week ago, arouned the State Department to wed activity to-day. Evidencing his own apprehension, Secretary Bryan telegraphed to Amer- jean Consul Hanna at Monterey, as if it would be feasible to send enger to Saltillo to determine liman had been released. Se U.S. WILL NOT PERMIT TAMPICO BLOCKADE, NAVY HEAD SAYS.' WASHINGTON, May 20.—That avery effort will be made by the United States to maintain the port of Tam- pico free and open to commerce was declared to-day by Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, While no definite orders had been issued, the Acting Sec- retary said that, if necessary, a would be taken to prev bloc! by elther Mexican Feder: tutlonaliats. | HENRY SIEGEL SAILS 35 if or Consti- | j turning From England on Olympic. SOUTHAMPTON, England, May 20. ~-Henry Siegel, under numerous in- dictments because of the failure of his | private bank and department stores | sailed to-day for New York on board “| the Olympte, He declared he had merely come to England to visit his sick grandchil- dren and had no idea of trying to evade criminal trial in New York. ——eneiiiein ARMY CAPTAIN A SUICIDE. Wine- Surgeon Reports That BROWNSVILLE, Tex., May 20.—Capt. Richard P, Winslow of the Ninety-firet Coast Artillery Corps died here eurly to- | y of a pistol'wound, presumably selt- | nt when the The bullet, from ap eutomatic pistol, passed through cit Sabah og a ast ‘shot was fired. | TO FACE TRIAL HERE, se Pn ot washing them evesy diators belleve may be| Indicted Banker and Morchent Re- FITZGERALD'S F HAIR Tn the event of favorable winds Dre vailing, according to annou made to-day. The aeroplane in which the im to be made is now under construs= tion, It is to be driven by a 300 horse-power engine, which will Ges 7 velop a speed of 80 miles an = The aeroplane is to carry 830 lons of petrol and 150 gallons of Hamol is to be accompanied by assistant and probably will from the American side. sabia Bin sly REHEARING IS DENIED. Industrial Rallway Cases Stand, Commission Rates, SA eGTON,, May 20.—' rviaslon ton tate Commerce Com: pled. a petition for ®. rok industrial rail upon by the commlanon. CLEAN HEADS 3 DS sate Keeps mere So eUe, AN oma et Nags LI a s ie att ar M 0 bere ct Sertae tore Makes two where CEYLON TEA” Whit> Rese Coffee, Ths