The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1914, Page 2

THIS WEEK’S COMPLETE IN THE EVENING WORLD led. for ie fall on w charge ot ‘ torice-| derhand Attack From Inter- Mears icons cae ware buine worsted ests He Exposed. when Lieut. Houston went to their fescue, Gen. Funston exonerated Lieut. Houston. Reports to-day from the Brasilien That Vanished. Railroad corruption developed to-da: ane Peon orton Joseph W. Folk, counsel to the Inte from ey S Mexico ‘weeks ago, no trace bas ‘ince been had. Re- mises of “immediate” in- of the Parke case were . —_ MEDIATORS SUBMIT Y COMPLETE PLANS FOR ' PEACE TO DELEGATES. Lf ie cial and political, who got the million: Former President Melle paring for @ battle royal NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June ‘The- decision of the Mexican govern- ment to abandon its plan of blockade gt Tampico relieved a serious situa- peace conference to-day. ited States found it be used to “get him.” ident of New Haven wouki not neo- | surprised at an attempt to fasten @ adi | | 5 4 ue a i former President. THOUSANDS OF WOMEN & Gpeaker at Convention in Chicago. CHICAGO, June, 8.—Chicago to-day aa iploring him capitulated to an army of the world’s a representative women—the General Federation of Women's Clubs, There are 1,600 clubs in the Federation. pital of the feminist world. TO STOP SUPPLIES. MEXICO CITY, June 8&—Roberto is helgirg the Mexican Foreign » when asked to-day whether Mexican delegates would be with- from the mediation conference Miss Dorothy yhed, Minuesota; Mise Laura Ridely, North Carolina; Miss Jessica Brigey, fh California, Louisiana, and Miss Ruth for the Constitutionalists, ‘the peace negotiations.” Mellen Is Anticipating an Un- PREPARED TO MEET IT. Interstate Board’s Counsel Will Dig Deeper for $11,000,000 ‘Two new phases in the New Haven state Commerce Commiasion, is com- ing to New York to go further into the scandalous waste of millions in the Westchester Railroad and to hunt, for the graftere big and little, finan- who re- vealed the high finance methods of the Morgan-Rockefeller group, is pre- bh the financiers be exposed. He expecta that every power and influence will While the Wall etreet crowd has not jabqyed its hand yet, the former Pres- pe into, every obligation he con- tracted was authorised and approved of Directors, Agents of ‘Ananotesa and officials of the prea- jent management of the New Haven are reported to be evarching records for some loophole far an attack on the An indication of what te coming te even by Mr. Mellen’s supporters in Counsel Folk’s visit to New York this week will have to do with further examination into the books of J. P. Morgan & Company, particu- Mr. Mellen’s testimony that he paid eut $1,200,000 to unknown per- fons in New York City, through the late Inepector Byrnes, most of which 1g supposed to have gone to political graftera, has greatly interested the lawyer, Ever since Mr, Folk achieved his first national reputation as a prosecutor of boodie Aldermen in Bt, Louls he has been keen on running down political crooks. He never has beon satisfied with the indefinite end- ing of Mr. Mellen’s testimony on this point. Now he is going to dig deeper into the whole Westchester business. AT FEDERATION MEET Daughter of President Wilson to Be Battalions from Texas and New York, Maine and Florida, Panama by | 4nd India took possession, and for the next ten days Chicago will be the ‘The biennial convention will attract several distinguished guests, but none will receive more honor than Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of Presi- dent Wilson, who speaks Wednesday convention theme will outh Can Bring to the The young women who has do- cided to suspend the effects of the Tampico blockade in order not to THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FUND 8, rere, NOVEL it FOLKCOMINGHERE |HIGHEST COURT HOTTEST JUNE 8 TO.GRAPPLE WITH | GIVES U. S. POWER} HERE SINCE "76 NEWHAVENGRAFT} OVER RAILROAD KILLS TWO MEN) COON eC! merce Commission Must Fix the Rates, STATE BOARD BEATEN. Louisiana Officials Attempted to Exercise Authority Over Traffic. WASHINGTON, Juno 8.—The United States Bupreme Court to-day upheld the Interstate Commerce Commission's orders in. the Shroeve- port rate case, thus placing inter- state railroads more under the Com- mission and less under State commis- sions. Justice Hughes announced tho court's decision. He spoke of the un- restricted power of the Interstate Com- merce Commission over interstate com- merece, saying the commission was ex- Pressly created to prevent conflicting State legislation. | hse Justice Hughes pointed out that Congress and not the States had the power to prevent the instruments of Decide That Interstate Com- OED E OL O L SIELEIOTIOLT ON IOLE IMNNSEEN LINE SIGE NE EG SON L NNINE AT THE EARTH’S CORE A Wonder Story of Another World, By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS, Author of “Tarzan of the Apes” Etc. sapshadenabadsntbanahahaitisnebanshebihchebieses ules oiassi eich skesasosaaho otasohce eraser codotices dar otarnoba wakes cade ohsntoced \iT BEGINS | TO-DAY AMMA BAMA WAAMRAIOR MAAN MNT GiB ACNE ARIK TIM: GQDDDOHOPHDOHODOGTHOHHOOOeHS: interstate commerce from being used go as to injure interstate commerce. He quoted the cases under the safety Appliance la nd the second federal employers’ Mability law, supporting the power of Congress to keep the channels of interstate commerce clear. Referring to the Misnesota rate case, Justice Hughes said that de- cision was expressly reserved in those cases to what the outcome would have been had the Interstate Com- merce Commission found that the Minnesota rates discriminated against interstate commerce. ‘The far reaching effect of the de- Cision lies in the fact that rates which the Interstate Commerce Commission ordered indirectly increased to re- Move discrimination were prescribed by the Texas State Railroad Commis- sion, Under the Federal Commis- wion’a order, the only way the rail- Toads may escape conflict with the Texas commission is to reduce the interstate rates from Shreveport to Texas cities ao as to put the Loulst- ana city on a competitive basis. with Texas Jobbing centres. ‘ Bhould the railroads elect to in- crease the Texas rates, the Com- merce Court had declared they must, ® new chapter in the novel systein would develop. The laws of Texas would fake the ratiroads Mable to & penalty of $10,000 to tne Stato and $600 to each shipper for each ship- ment on which the low State rates were disregarded. Justice Hughes expressly recognized the importance of the case, so stat- ing as he concluded his opinion, “But it ts essentt he added, “that interstate commerce have one master and not many.” WILSON DISCUSSES NEW YORK POLITICS Goes Over the Plans for Anti- Tammany Fight With Col- lector Malone. WASHINGTON, June 8.—The mud- dled New York situation, @o far as Democratic politics is concerned. was discussed with President Wilson to-day by Collector of the Port of New York Dudley Field Malone. It 1s understood that the Collector told the President that the anti-Tam- many Democrats in New York State were planning to put a complete ticket in the field this fall to end Tammany control and bespoke for this ticket the support of the National d to make any state- Y it or what promises the President held out to him, meteorite. BOYS STEAL AUTO. ‘Take Machine to Coney Island and ‘Try to Sell It for $200, Arthur De Mott, sixteen years old, of No. 14 McDermott street, Brook- lyn, and James Murphy, the same age, who refused to give his addreas, were arrested in Brooklyn to-day and held on the charge of stealing an automobile in Hartford, Conn., Inst Friday. ‘The boys were at Coney Island yea- terday and last night, and early to-day took the machine to Hampton's Garage Rogers avenue and Sterling place. offered to sell it to the proprietor lace for $200. le became 61 picior nd notified the police. The bo; Sarit a cnet tier, nad stolen Py mt ine. Mott and. Murpl gen to Harttord for trial. 4 3. tc Th of th Scores Prostrated as Sun Turns Night Rain Into Steam— Hotter Wave Coming. ‘Temporary relief from excessive heat and humidity, which caused the death of two persons and the prostra- tion of many and combined to make this the hottest June 8 New York haa experienced since 1876, was af- forded the wilted community by a thunderstorm that blew up at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. The weather forecaster says the relief will not be lasting, for a hot wave is on the way from the Middle West and fair and warmer is the prophecy for to-morrow. The Weather Bureau thermometer registered 85 degrees at noon, and it was much warmer on the street, espe- clally in open spots like City Hall Park, where the sun got full play on the asphalt. The humidity at noon was 65 per cent. but it diminished rapidly after the thunderstorm cleared the air. F. Svarich, a deckhand on the West Shore ferryboat Oswego, dropped dead as he was getting ready to aid in docking the boat in her slip at the foot of West Forty-second atreet shortly before noon, He had been complaining of the heat and dissiness all mornin, Joseph Finley of One Hundred and Second street and Columbus avenue toppled from the sidewalk, sunstruck, at Fifty-second street, near Ninth avenue, He fell in front of a truck, a front wheel of which passed over his head, killing him instantly, pe dic eioen SENTENCED TO CHAIR. Gave Knockout Drops to Immigrants He Rob! Karl Dranswics, convicted last week of murder in the firat degree, was sen- tenced by Judge Nott in the Court of General Sessions to-day to die in the electric chair in Siag Sing Prison during the week beginning July 20, Dranswics, the evidence showed, had 4 fiat in East Eleventh atreet, to which he lured Russian immigrants. He drugged them with knockout drops and robbed them. On Dec, 27, 1913, he took Ivan Marty- sewics to the flat. The knockout drops killed Martysewics. Dranswics and his accomplices packed the body in @ trunk, loaded it on @ pi rt and dumped it out in front of a tenement in Pitt atreet, ‘They felt sure their victim was un- known in New York, but detectives leat hta identity by means of a Ia- time check found in his clothing rom that traced the crime. pe “ TAFT AT NEW HARMONY. Speaks om the Notable Experi fm Soctaliom, NEW HARMONY, Ind., Jun ttle city is crowded with visitors to celebrate Owen Day, the climax of the centennial celebration of the founding of New Harmony. Fitting tribute was paid to Robert Owen, the man who originated one of the most-discussed experiments in the history of Socialism. ‘The feature of the programme was an address of former President William H. Taft. Mr. Taft discussed various pha Rap) Or periment, and pointed out the significance of the foundation of the colony. Mr. Taft and Chariéa W. Fair- banks, former Vice-President, motored to New Harmony this morning from Evanavillo, whoro t! nt the night, Mr. Fairbanks is to speak to-morrow. Mai and ALBANY, June 8.—A man supposed to be William Engle, a travelling salesman of Gloversville, was found dead in bed Injured English Polo Player Who Won Boe" he f. ff en ODCOOO 00D 0000000000000 DDOODOHDODODOOIOSIHOOOOESE OF CAPT. LESLIE 8T. GEORGE CHEAPE. NO POLO GAME. T-MORROW BECAUSE OF CHEAPE'S INJURES| IN AUTO WITH $22,150, (Continued from First Page.) chukker. Major Barrett, his team- had sent a hard forehand drive whistling diagonally down the field toward the sideboard in front of the crowded clubhouse. Hal Phipps, on & fast chestnut pony, went rocketing after the ball, with Capt. Cheape the board Phipps swung his mount to the left to bring himself well clear of the ball for the backhand stroke. Cheape, utterly undauted, rode for the ball, too, and when be was scarce- ly more than a pony’s length away | Phipps whipped his mallet for the stroke, The ball was sharply lofted and the next instant there was an- other crack of impact as the ball struck Cheape in the face. His head flew backward and the mallet dropped from his hand as his pony went racing for the clubhouse. The Englishman never lost con- trol of his mount. With both hands upon the reins, he sawed the pony to @ standstill, slid from the saddle and then crumpled up on the field, As several of the players galloped to him he staggered to bis feet, the blood streaming down his face, and walked into the clubhouse, There it was found by a physician, hurriedly sum- moned, that his cheek bad been cut and the cartilage of his nose torn, but no bones were broken. It was one of the most remarkable escapes from serious injury that had been seen upon that field in many a day. But, as @ man standing in front of the clubhouse remarked, “Any player who rides in upon Hal Phipps when he's going to back the ball takes his life in his hands, because Phipps doesn’t miss.” FIRST OCEAN LINER: PASSES GATUN LOCKS Allianca, of 4,000 Tons, Makes the Trip Without Any Trouble, PANAMA, June The first pas- sage through the Gatun locks by an ocemp liner was successfully carried out to-day by the Panama Raltlroad steamer Alliance, a vessel of 4,000 tons. The trip was made a test of the working of the electric towing locomotives in handling a large vessel. ‘ Albany hotel last na ay night. wt phyal- weg idueh ag" FSIS The operation passed off without any trouble, the ti required being about an hour and a half each way. if spectators wit- fp ree ONE BANDIT SHOT, TWO OTHERS ESCAPE One Is Fatally Wounded and Loot a Store. *t Stay Out of Game Two Robbers Elude Posse After COLUMBUS, O., June 8.—With $22,- 150, the loot of two daring robberies, thundering on behind. Ten feet from ;two armed bandits are being hunted by posses racing in a acore of auto- ‘mobiles over country between this city and Cen eburg, O. Three bandits early yesterday robbed the farm home of Frederick and Henry Schwilk, wealthy farmers, of $21,000 tn securities and $160 in cash. when attempting freight train, they were intercepted and one of them was fatally wounded by pursuers. Later, to escape on a The other two escaped and returned to the Schwilk Farm. They stole an day in flight after robbing the mi automobile which they used early to- chandise store of E. E, McQuire, Cen- terburg, of $1,000 in cash. After be- ing cornered in a nearby rye field for six hours by several hundred men, the desperadoes again made their escape. The wounded bandit, dying in a hos- pital here, is said to have confessed he is Arthur C. Strom of Des Moines, Ta., and his companions were Earl and Ernest Jones, State Penitentiary, ex-convicts of Iowa The three had planned, Strom said, to waylay and rob the paymaster of the ‘columbus Supply Company, who was due to pass the Schwilk Farm with $8,000, the payroll, lat ——»——— HOSPITAL FOOD BAD. That conditions in the Long I State Hospital for the Insane tn bush, L. 1, are worse than in any other like inatitution tn the State was the statement made to-day before the State Hospital Comi Snyder, Federal In partment of Agricul on Investigation: by M, J. Buel same department. ion bj ctor ol Reed J. the De- ure, who carried in the hospital, and ‘an inspector of the Snyder testified the condition of food progucts principally used by we i le a Insane Inmates was frightful. that of 120 exms teste not one was fit to use, Buckley said other food was filthy. oV1~D. DRYPOLCHER.—On Friday, June 6, 1914, HERMAN DRYPOLCHER, 18 years, Relatives and friends are invited to at: tend funeral services at his late reat “dence, 5 Clifford piace, Brovkiyn, Mon: day evening, 8th inat., at 8 o'clock, In terment Cypress Hilla Cemetery Tuesday 10 A. M, DUFFY,—Suddeniy, JOHN DUFFY, eon ‘ef John and Ellen Duffy, County Lone- ford, Ireland, Funeral Tussday Chapel. 956 Ameterdam mass, Ascension Church. West 101th et. © eoleck. Caivers. BURGLAR CARRIES OFF GOC-POUND STEEL SAFE RIGHT ON BROADMAY Lugs It Out Through Front Door of Restaurant on Policeman’s Beat. Some burglar has a grudge against the policeman who walks fixed post two blocks from No. 851 Broadway between 7 at night ‘and 2 o'clock In the morning. Evidently it was the burglar’s desire to show up the police- man Sunday night, for Manager Charles Cox of Childs’s restaurant at No, 351 Broadway says he could have had no other reason for carrying through the front door a steel safe weighing 600 pounds and containing a few papers and $10 in change. The safe was closed and rolled in front of the cigar stand of the res- taurant, fivé feet from the front door, Saturday night. It was a new safe and burglar-proof. A relief police- man passing at 3 o'clock Sunday morning noticed the front door was open. The safe, which stands in the glare of an electric lamp, was miss- ing. Its tratl led through the door and across the sidewalk. No clue has been found to the man who picked the lock of the door, nor has the safe been discovered. Two men could hardly have lifted the four- foot steel box, says Manager Cox. — KENTUCKY CAN'T FINE WOMAN PHISIAN. SUESEEDS BAXTER IN DRUG CRSA Commissioner Davis to Fight Evil on Blackwell's Island With Similar Appointments. The housecleaning and reorganiza- tion of the Department of Correction’s staff on Blackwell's Island, which Com- missioner Davis promised after the arrest of Dr. Charles H. Baxter, began to-day with the appointment of Dr. Anna Hubert to fill the vacaney created by the dismissal of Dr. Baxter. Dr. Hubert Is the first woman to fill th place of resident physician on the island. Dr. Davis said this morning her next move will be to appoint @ ‘woman on July 1 as superintendent in charge of all women prisoners. Other appolatments will be announced in 6 day or so, Dr. Davie said. Neither of these two positions will be on the city payroll for at least o year. Through Commissioner Davis's efforta, the Association of Grand Jur- ors has agreed to pay Dr. Hubert's salary, which has been fixed at $1,800, up to Jan. 1. Dr, Davia will look elee- where for the salary of the new euper intendent. In the meantime, Dr. Dayts is preparing @ report to the Board of Estimate, asking an appropriation to meet the salaries of the new posi- tions she will create to wipe out every vestige of graft drug selling on the island. As the traffic in drug selling Res been carried on mainly through women prisoners, Dr. Davis said she intends to fight the evil with women employeea in the fut Heretofore male phy? THE HARVESTER TRUST But Federal Supreme Court Holds That Missouri May Oust That Corporation. WASHINGTON, June 8 —Fines imposed upon the alleged Harvester Trust by Kentucky courts for viola- tions of anti-trust and anti-pooling laws of the State were set aside to- day by the United States Supreme Court, The Harvester Company was fined $5,000 by each of a half-dozen of the county courts of Kentucky and the fines were upheld by the Court of Appeals of that State, It was alleged by Kentucky of- clals that International Harvester Company of America, which was de- fendant in these cases, had in- creased prices by pooling its busi- ness with Deering Harvester Com- pany, the Milwaukee Harvester Com- pany and others, but the Supreme Court did not take that view of it. The Supreme Court to-day affirmed the decree of the Missouri Supreme Court, ousting the International Har- vester Company of America from the State and fining it $25,000 for viola- tion of the State anti-trust law. pihenodet SER 1. W. W. MEN ON BAIL. Berkman Gets Bonds for Twe! All Are Let Oat. TARRYTOWN, N. Y,, June 8—Twelve “free speech” prisoners held in jail at White Plains for defying the authorities at Tarrytown were ordered released to- | day by Justice Moorehouse after Alex- ander Berkman, anarchist, appeared be- | fore the Justice and offered bonda for them to the amount of $2,400. This was $20 each, as demanded by District-At- torney Weeks. The prisoners will ap- pear for trial June 12, ‘Berkman reached here to-day with Helen Harris, who is known as “Helen King George to- day received in audience Gen. Bramwell Booth, head of the Salvation Army, who had been requested to go to Bucking- ham ce to give ils Majesty the details of the forthcoming international congress of Salvation he King ex- his warm hope that the congress productive of great and lasting press would good, 1 Joy Drinks spell sling, Bubbling, red wit! Special for Monday BoLAtens rare f rei NB Box KPECIAL MIXED CANDY—O: those pleasing assortment ota olates, is seh asa pea Sts Bi Ewen’ eaually 5c ‘UND BOX miy, st. 400 BROOMY. ST REIT by mk Peak TC iy. siclans have made all examinations and handled the hospital cases of more than 400 women who are confined in the institution on a dally average. Dr. Hubert is a native of Beattle, Wash. and was until Jan. 1 resident physician and surgeon of the New York Infirmary for Women and Chil- dren, She is a graduate of Johns Hop- kins University, Maryland ——— J. J, FALLON, FORMER TOMBS WARDEN, DIES His Funeral Will Be Held To-Mor- tow From Epiphany Church in Second Avenue. John J, Fallon, for many yeare Warden of the Tombs Prison, from which position he was retired about six months ago, died Saturday in bis home, No, 204 East Eighteenth street, He will be buried to-morrow in Cal- vary Cemetery, after a service in Mipl- phany Church, No, 878 Second avenue. Mr. Fallon was always identified with Tammany. He was appointed Warden of the Tombs in May, 1891, and served with only brief interrup- tion until he was retired on account of old age and pensioned on Nov. 1, 1913. 1913. Mr. Fallon was Warden of Bellevue Hospital before receiving his Tombs appointment. In 1896 Commissioner Wright dismissed him on charges made by keepers. He was reinstated ter a long fight, in t was fined for com tempt. The former warden is survived by his wife, Mrs, Hannah Fallon. He was @ member of Gen, James McQuade Post, No. 557, G. A. R.; the Anawanda Club, Tammany Hall General Com- mittee and Castillian Council, Knights of Columbus. ee eiaiamaiiacs PANIC IN THE SUBWAY. Smoke and Sparks Give Passengers @ Scare. Grounded wires on two rear cars ef @ south-bound subway express caused much smoke and a small panto shortty after 3 0 this afternoon. ‘The train was emptied at Brooklyn Bridge, where smoke filled the station, and hure ried to aide tracks at South Ferry, where the damage was repaired, ey the line was delayed five minutes. HE Warm Early Summer Days=**- thirsty soda pilgrims from Manhattan’ sidewalke and asph alt, to the Loft Fountains, where the Big -E-L-1-G-H-T to every parched throat. ling creations, full of life and snap and ‘ure Fruit Juices. The richest Ice Cream, the ind Choicest Farm and Dairy prod: eelf at a real oasis—a Loft Fountain. id deserts of hot ‘Ss. juste. Refresh your- sanslrseesae berate rent NIG) GRADE Ani OL ATES —E: srrting roa eres Meth amet atte ONY Mast ene Rox SOC Cloves