The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1914, Page 2

. the Progressive’ aes | lerature’ * °° tie es om d'an extensive pro-trust propa- ‘calculated to convince thi ty and the public that the trusts Meeful and sacri institutions © and that the Progressive fulty agrees with him in these “ i peave PERKING AuwaAys FouaHT FoR TRUST. _ Pinchot's letter dectares that Per- PP Rieg from tho Progressive Party's has been active in pro- the 1912 Chicago convention, and $s added that'when such an indor voted by the Resolutions and confirmed by the con- Was strangely cut out of of the party platform fur- wes Ly version i the press. then serena that the party Progreasive Bulletin, “has consistently and, I think, un- eed ue Mr. Porkine'’s per- ‘organ; to defend the trusts, to ‘the Sherman law and to glorify two great monopolies of which iH; I = MRS THORNS TURN TO TAKE A HAND IN POSS DIVORCE SUIT Served Against Her Husband, the Co-Respondent. THORN SHY ON SLEEP. What's the Use of Going to Healy’s Before 1 A. M., He Asks. ‘When one is carrying on a “purely platonic friendship” with another sR ‘Perkins ts respectively a director ‘® member of the finance or gov- committee. And, finally, it has been regularly employed to ram home _ théeoneeption that our party did not the Gherman law and is hos- ” TRUST PROFITS IN CO- OPERATIVE STORE. | Pinchot declares that Perkins fapved through the Bull Moose & pamphlet entitled “Is ‘Honest? of this pampbiet,” says ‘Mr. Perkins has frequently the public that the Steel Cor- has not crushed labor or- He says it has merely the men that it ie better not to organise, inasmuch fw the policy of the company to @ach employee a partner and @owa brotherhood to the pay ttn we find that, in 1903, . Corporation organised a supply @tares company to provide its em- ‘With various necessities of 1 40 not know how much actual | Meaney was put into this company, but M-Was capitalized at $500,000. 1 also @e,net know how much, if anything, the company put back in the busi- dividends, The ae, @id not pay any- Bt all. In 1906 it paid in divi- o in 1007, $600,000; in in 1909, $440,000; in outlines the hiatory of the ‘Corporation and declares da trust “through ite unscrupulous Mega! practices, its control of ‘Ore Gnd coal, ite powerful in- Over credit and over the rail- jp which are three! industry's and, above all, through its Profit in hauling the ore of independent companies ‘ ite own rajiroads, has been able of Competition and to fix prices tf iy the whole industry. # @uch conditions and with these ous railroad its rolling into Corporation's tréasury, no producer dares to attempt activities with the Pro- Balletin are then gone into fongth, voluminous Sarre matter he caused to be being given. All of these ion abi wine and lor Per ‘a _ trusta, 8 Party into the mon: the ‘efficient busin: ‘would make very lie ‘heads Pasting 0: —even with th: = te Ls Me Pork Hoes pamphiets. oehe wet ae the eorts' Supers or rer im wo have recently donc: 3 Pre jac! ap, with the the organi- uneed ee % OPENS CAMPAIGN. Of the Call af the “Peepe ot Bafale. O, M. ¥., June 10.—Williem whe was ousted from the Gov- "0 alien by impeachment inst Fall, eqmmeeiae fer re-election here fiona. mate wife, there ie not much need" of sleep, espectalily when one hae wine, tangoing and exciting chases with detectives to make the night Nte exhilarati: Bo declared Percy M. Thorn, the coal dealer who is, named ac co-respondent in the divorce | sult brought by Frank R. Poss, base-| ball magnate and motor manufac- turer against Mrs. Lillian K. Poss. Thorn spent an unpleasant four houre on the witness stand to-day before Supreme Court Justice Don- nelly and @ jury and his troubles did not end when he left the witness stand for waiting outside of the courtroom, was a process server who handed Thorn a summons and com- plaint in an action for divorce filed by Mrs. Low M. Thorn. Mrs. Poss is named as co-respondent in this action. On the witness stand Thorn said that he did not stop going with Mrs. Poss “just because Mr. Poss had broken his jaw" the night that Poss and detectives raided the Clarendon Apartments on Riverside Drive and found the two disciples of the platonic theory together. “Didn't you think after you got that smash in the jaw that Mr. Pose considered it wrong for you to go out with his wife?” asked Abrabam Levy, representing Poss. “No, I didn’t, replied Thorn, “I thofight he punched me in the jaw to pay me for the punch in the eye that I gave him down in Healy’ restaurant « few nights before. Mr. Levy had been reading the re- ports of detective who had “shad- owed" Thorn, night and dey while he was in the company of Mrs. Poss. One report read by Mr. Levy “picked up” Thorn and Mrs. Poss on the af- ternoon of February 10, showed that he took Mrs. Poss to dinner at the Carlton Terrace and after an auto ride, took her to Healy's restaurant at Sixty-sixth street and Columbus venue, about half past one o'clock in morning of February 11. ‘hy did you go to Héaly’n at 1:30 o'clock In the morning,” asked Mr. le “'Cause there's nothing going on there until one o'clock in the morn- ing.” “What do you mean by ‘there's nothing going on?” queried Levy. “I mean that before 1 o'clock in the morning there aren't a dozen people In the place, but that from then on thinga begin to liven up. That's why we didn’t generally go around there until about 1,80 in the morning.” “My report goes on to say,” con- tinued Mr. Levy, “that about ¢ o'clock in the morning you and Mra. Pose left Healy's in company with a Mr. and Mrw. Lynch, and that you drove them to the Ansonia, and after leaving the Lynches at the Ansonia you con- tinued on toward the home of Mrs. Poss, at Highty-sixth street and a a Has Summons and Complaint] Played With Men on Phipps Field Yesterday Copyright, 1914, by Underwood and Underwood, | MARS. THOS. Hrrencoce saw Thorn in his a a tabsronioale test upon him. Mre. Poss cried aloud, and when red son saw her bury her face in the la of Mise Irwin, trained nurse and con fidant of Mra. Poss, who has been in patty with her fora he left the wit- ness stand, rushed to his mother’ aide and lifted her face into bis arms. “You are the only one I have to love and who loves me,” cried Mra. Poss, and she threw both arms around the young man’s neck and kissed him. The doors of the courtroom were closed until Mra. Poss recovered, when whe emerged with her son, at whose side was Thorn, the co-respondent. Se 2 aptetbe wena ALLEGED BY FORGER FLED TO Y. M. 6. Found Another Job by This Means and Is Traced to Manufac- tory by Detective. When an indictment was found a few days ago against George D. Scanian, the seventeen-year-old of- fice boy of the Endurance Tire Com- pany at Fifty-eighth street and Broadway, Detective Trojan was sent out by the District-Attorney to lo- cate the lad. The indictment charged that Scanian had forged the endorae- ment of an officer of the company to a check for $56 and cashed the check. Scanian had disappeared from the ken of the Endurance Tire C people and also from that of hi people at No. 502 West Forty-second atrest, Trojan learned that Scanian had got his job with the tire concern through the employment bureau of the West ide Y. M.C. A. That in- stitution was watched, but Scanian did not show up. To-day it occurred to Trojan to visit the West Twenty-third street . Cc. A. huee he learned that Boanian had appeared looking for work on last Friday, the day after his disappearance, and had nm em- ployed by the Yaeger Underwear Co, ‘Twenty-eighth street and Fourth Riverside Drive.” “That's right” eaid Thorn. “Did you ever get any sleep?’ asked Levy. “Oh, yer. About two or three @ day.” “When—in the day or the night time?” “Oh, I managed to get @ little sleep all right. Don't you worry em that woore,” “My reports show that on the af- ternoon you took Mrs, Poss to dine at Carlton Terrace you had wine. Did you have wine? “What kind of wine?” was Thorn’s rejoinder. ‘Does it make any difference?” asked Mr. Levy. by at G in particular,” replied Thorn, I thought that as long as your detective wee making, such 1g was prob- ably champagne. 1 don't Yemember the seal.’ ‘Did Mre. Poss ever drink any- thing?” was Attorney Levy's next rt jever to excéas, bat she might take a glass of champagne,” said Thorn, holding bis Gnger up to indi- by asked if while he was! ely “about with Mrs, Poss he atill * replied rn, ‘Then why didn't you send her ¢ money you were spénding on Mrs. Poss?” asked Attorney Levy, “Because I told her that I wouldn't until she returned to our home in Bayside and lived like I wanted her de., the twenty 4old son of Mra, Poss was ut pe eters he had completed Pose collapsed at ee Justice Don- @ proceedings until avenue. Trojan found him there this after- noon, tolling. He was arrested, a raigned in Centre street Police Court and held in $1,600 bail for examina- tion ——_—"---—- TO INCREASE POWERS OF TRADE COMMISSION Wilson Said to Favor Amendment for Wider Control of Cor- poration Practices. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Presi- dent Wilson is aaid to be Inclined to look with favor upon an amendment to the House Interstate Trade Com- mission bill to give the commission additional powers in determining the lty of corporate practices make It the Intermediary between complainants and the courts initi- ating actions. ‘The President discussed the broad- ening scope of thg pill to-day in # conference with Representative Stov- ens of New Hampshire, Republican |member of the House Commerce Committee, and author of a bill for a comminsion with more authority Participating in the conference were Senator Hollis of New Hampshire, Louis D. Brand of Boston and George Kublee of New York, the House Trade Commission bill, undaratood to approve such an amendment and an effort Is to be made to incorporate it into the Cov- ington bill in the Senate, President's callers said to-di amendment it were a but would be Representative Covington, author of is be would not attempt to push the king an effort to get to him, | SEVEN DIE IN FIRE; SMALL ESCAPE CAUSE THE TRAGED (Continued from First Page.) huddled together in the rear of the fourth floor hallway, suffocated. BLAZE STARTS IN RUBBISH UN- DER STAIRS. Celia Shapiro, who lives with ber father on the ground floor, where he keeps & grocery store, was passing through the lower hallway shortly before 4 o'clock this morning when she saw a tiny finger of flame reach out from the crack in the doorway of @ locker room under the stairs. |She ran screaming to arouse her father. The locker room, the police learned later, was used for the stor- age of ru Cella’s screams aroused a tenant in the house, who ran to the station of Engine No. 17 in Ludlow street and Jorted that there was a fire. The com- pany rolled out on a still alarm, but when Battalion Chief Carlock took « look at the building he knew bis men could not cope with the fire alone and turned in an alarm. Roused by the smoke and the cries of others, the tenants on the upper floors were croWding the fire escapes when the first of the fremen arrived. They had found the frame stairwell a furnace that cut off their escape there. Policeman Wall ran to the bullding with the firemen, rapping for assist- ance, Lieut. Stringer and Policemen. Namack, Stubits, Robinson and Braunsworth responded. They found their work awaiting them, The front and rear fire escapes, all email, were crowded with men, women and chil- dren, One of the policemen boosted another to the lower balcony landing of the front escape, where he lowered the drop ladder and began to eend the frightened tenants down. Fearing the escape would break un- der the weight of so many persons he ordered others to crawl along the ledge to windows in houses on each aide of the burning tenement. In this way many escaped and the strain on the iron escape was relieved. In the mean time a similar situation faced those at the fire escape in the rear, John Gillen of Truck No. 6 lowered the ladder there and got some of the women down, Then he put up a thirty-fve-foot ladder to a fourth floor window, where stood Benjamin Levine, seven youre old, crying piteously and begging some one to come and get bim. Just as Gillen reached the window the little boy, his night clothing aflame, crumpled and fell inside the ail. Gillen dived in and dragged bim out badly burned. By’ this time despairing ones on the upper floors, too terror-stricken to await the ralsing of ladders, be- san jumping. Calle were sent for am- bulances, but none came. A truck velonging to Schwarzchild & Suls- | oerger, meat jobbers, was pressed into service, and as fast as the injured ere picked up they were put in this and sent to the hospital, WITH CLOTHE® ABLAZE HE JUMPED TO DEATH. Isidor Gayner, nineteen years old, | who lived in @ single room on the rear of the fourth floor, climbed out onto the fire-escape with bis clothing afame. He jumped even as a Gre- badly burt he died in the hospital two hours later. Harry Goldberg, who lives next door to the burned building, rescued Bella Buchman, eighteen years old, a be girl, from aimost certain He ran into her room in the poste floor front, picked her up in his arms and carried her down the blazing stairs to the street. His hair and eyebrows were burned off and his clothing set afire. Abraham Farkas, twenty years old, who lived on the second floor with bis grandmother, Mrs. Rose Berkowits, eighty years old, and his sister, Laura, was asleep when his sister ran into his room crying the building was afire. had smelled smoke and opened the door of their rooms to be met by a sweep of flame. Frightened, ebe ran back, leaving the door open and allowing the flames to enter the room. Farkas was burned about the head im getting bis gradm*ther and sister down the fire escape in the front. DEPUTY CHIEF DEVANNY HAS NARROW ESCAPE. Acting Deputy Fire Chief Devanny was making his way up the wooden stairway between the third and fourth floors when it collapsed and threw him into a biasing mass of wreckage. He crawled out with a badly sprained arm, was treated by # physician and went back to duty. A policeman found a three-year-old boy, who could only say his name was “Abi crying on a stoop on Norfolk street after the fire. His feet were badly burned and he was taken to the office of Dr. Charles Rabino- wits. at No, 93 Ludlow street, where bis injuries were treated. | ‘That more lives were not lost is! considered remarkable by policemen; and firemen, When the first of the; apparatus arrived the biase had reached the roof, while the lower balls and stairways were al ly imp able. Many of the tenants threw open the doors of their rooms and allowed the flames full were through the building when they fled to the escapes outside. The fire ts supposed to have been due to spoptaneous combustion in rubbish in the locker room. The Fire Marshal is PA Ma irae The money loss was about $20,000, The building was occupied by twenty families, Dombering about 175 persons. It was of the oldest construction. ————. WILSON TAKES NO HAND IN PROHIBITION FIGHT Tells Callers Reports to the Con- trary Are False—Rules Com- mittee Takes No Action. WABHINGTON, June 10.—A special tule for consideration in the House of the Administration conservation pro- gramme, consisting of five bills, was voted out of the Rules Committee to- day. A apecial rule for consideration of the Hobson prohibition amendment had not been taken up when the committee took a President Wili that he would ha’ n told Cullers to-day no part in any fight nation-wide prohibition, or again fe decanted f ed, thal ern | fo’ that the Bobs endment shou! be conslaeet ri Ha present session were absolute het Prenident will take the position, ft ania that the question is one of vital interest te Jocaittion, but one which Tuade a party measure and CAE should be decided by the individ- tial consciences of the national legiala- tors. Seaman Gets a Medal. WASHINGTON, June 10.—John M. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUMB 10, 1014.' Two of the Daring Women Riders in Polo Game | Declares Rebels Must Be Rec- said to the mediators in unequivocal terms that it cannot consent to any method of organizing the proposed new construed as recognition of Huerta’s administration, Dunn, @ seaman on board the Amphi- trite, has been Py ded = ae ite saving medal Rent for ict th shouted to bim to walt, aad was eo FAILURE TO NAME PRESIDENT LIKELY TO MENACE PEACE: Delegates Cannot Agree Upon Selection of Huerta’s Tem- porary Successor. WILSON IS ADAMAD IT. ognized'in the New Mexi- can Government. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., June 10.— A dangerous obstructio nto progress in the mediation proceedings has arisen which again threatens failure for the negotiations. The United States has provisional government that can be The mediators are insisting that Gen. Huerta be permitted to make the appointment of the man agreed upon for Provisional President. This the American Government absolutely refuses to accept, not only because It 18 committed against recognition of Huerta, but because it has been informed by the Constitutional that under no circumstances will they accept @ peace plan which permits Huerta to exercise the constitutional function of naming his successor. On this point the modiutors and American delegates are blocked, One side must give way before any ad- vance is made, Some of the principals have ac- tually lost hope for a settlementy but there is a growing confidence that the mediators will devise some method of bridging the difficulty rather thag al- low mediation to founder on the rocks, The American Government is firm in its belief that the Constitutional- ts, baving conquered the greater part of Mexico, should be given the controlling share in the new govern- ment. The United states belleves the | Constitutionalists with their large army forin the real party which must | be pacified and that the transfer of | power must be to them in order to | Insure pea The American dele- gates, it 1s understood, have con- ceded that none of the foremost military chiefs of the Constitutional- ists or any who have been conspicu- ous in the Huerta regime should be Provisional President. But they be- eve no progress can be made unless the man chosen ts of Constitutional- ist sympathies, broad minded enough to be acceptable to the Huerta party. Amnesty for the Huerta followers and a guarantee of their property rights have been undertaken by the American Government. Also, the United States considers it has acted magnanimously in declining to ask for a war indemnity as a result of the occupation of Vera Cruz, It wants | ? ay reparation only the establishment | of a stable government and to have peace restored. Unless the mediators find a way to straighten out the differences which REBELS WILL SELL MEXICAN ESTATES TO POOR FARMERS. JUAREZ, Mexico, June 10.—The agragrian problem in Northern Mex- ico,which has been discussed by the Ni Falls mediation congress, already is working itself out satis- factorily under Constitutionaliet di- rection, according to information given out to-day by officials here. ‘They assert that the large landown- ers will be glad to have their estates he Ay en sold under Government Ty in Conatitutionallsts point out w sen, the proceedings will come | $y s SAILOR AND DOG JOHN HENRY BITS WATER MjooD 48 “movies.” UNDER BROOKLYN BRIDGE Jerked Aboard Cutter, Panting Hard, but Shakes Himself and | Takes Dog Watch, |. Nobody saw John Henry jump jfrom Brooklyn Bridge at 10 o'clock |this morning, but there he was right , Under the structure in the middie ot {the Kast River when the revenue [cutter Guide passed down stream at jthat hour. Henry Rost, a deckhand, saw him. here was no time to stop the boat ‘The déckhand threw himself flat on ithe after deck and as the cutter whisked by grabbed John Henry by the collar. Capt, Patterson slowed ‘down a bit. Another deckhand rushed to Host’s assistance. The next moment John Henry lay panting on the deck, his tongue out and hie | eyes rolling. For John Henry is a dog—a spaniel with curly black locks and a hand- some white face. How he came to be in the river Is a mystery, He may Jumped from the Brooklyn and he may have fallen off | Bride a acow. n't ported to the Sonn Henrys identity was reveale by the name. on his colla As soon as he shook himself he was put down on th ship's articles and assigned to the dog watch Oe scceeaeecansli: ARTIE HOFMAN WINS SUIT AGAINST CHICAGO CLUB, | Brookfed yer Awarded Nearly 98,000 for Back Salary Uneer Contract of 1012, CHICAGO, June 10.—Artie Hofman was awarded $204.47 In @ verdict re- —_+— turned to-day In his sult against the Chicago National League Club for back ANTILLA’S CARGO salary which was tried n the Municipal MAY LAND TO-MORROW. Court. Hofman clalmed the money an- ier & contract which he had wis the Chicago, Club in 19k He “wt that heretofore the large landowners, being in control of the State gov- ernments, have paid only such taxes as they saw fit. They say when the land is assessed at its proper value many of the large estates would not make enough under use as cattle) ranges to pay the taxes. If this land | were cut into small farms, however, | it could be made to pay splendid returns. ele ittabs WASHINGTON, June 10.—Tho liner | by ithe local organtzation to rh efore the expiration of tI Antilla, bearing the war cargo for the | co and when Phau nis . v1 t 0, is no’ him to a minor league clu! Constitutionalists to Tampico, is not aged him, to. salboe league ete Be expected to arrive there until to-ror-| {pay him the salary still due under Meanwhile all offic! ontinue | the contract. Murphy told him, ac- ence on whether th be permitted to land her 1 An impression prev: quarters that the Huerta ernment | understood she would not, wifen it | suspended the blockade of Tampico. appears ROUGH WATER FOR COLLEGE CREWS AT POUGHKEEPSIE. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ¥., June 10.— An ebb tide whipped by a strong south a made rowing hazardous to-day, but did not keep the crews of Cornell and Columbia off the river. Conch Courtney got out shortly before noon 1 went down stream, hugging the west shore. During a row of five or | six miles the shells shipped considerable water, Spranrey, the Cornell stroke | of the Varsity crew, who hax been auffer= ing from a carbuncle on the right wane Huice took his’ three crews up| White Rese Coffee, Only 3Se. a Pouad Coach Kice took his the river for about three miles, stick- ing close to the weat out the heavy seas. shells also shipped water during the row. The Pennsylvania crews were expected this afternoon. >= _— REDS SIGN PITCHER CLAIMED BY FEDERALS. CINCINNATI, ©, June 10.—Presi- | dent August Herrmann of the Cincinnati | National League team, to-day notified the Chicago Federul League Cli he had of the Chicago. mann last week Schneider Inasm' him. Herrmann hip will nitions, in cording to testimony heard in the sult, k to the Pittsburgh Club for the money. many A spoonful for two cupe of tes | ts thrift ability. ‘tose CEYLON TEA “Edd: Sauce is a good frien a your appetite. Eddy-s° 01d Caglivh STYLE Grocers and Delica- tessen Stores Se! UG | Oc Per Bottle........ Made by E.. Prichard, 331 Spring St., N.Y. ed by he will immediately wire Mane Herzog not to use the player under any circumstances, oo eee ALBURTUS.—On June 0, t hie residenss 210 W. 108th at, EDWAR EIGHTY GOLFERS ENTER BURTU or Fire Department, in his 50th year, Funeral services on Thursday, Jane 21, FOX HILLS TOURNAMENT. About eighty golfers, including many of the most prominent players in the metropolitan district, will start to-mor- row in the annual three-day invitation meet of the Fox Hills Club at Clifton, S. I. Neither Walter J. Travis nor Oswald ‘Kirkby, the new metropolitan champton, will compete. Max Maratou, Charlie Van Bleeck and many others of note will star! The tlrat. day's play will be devated to 8 qualifying round of 36 hole founds of 1f holes of match play will be run off Friday for the firat,etxteen, and the survivors will meet @ the semi- finals Saturday morning and the finale in the afternoon, PENNY A POUND PROFIT. JUNE, the Month of and Yacstiane, and LOFT CANDY is indispensable to the enjoyment. wery occasion. ding or SoReal Gift, we Chocolates or Bon Bons ond $1.00; beautifully merit. The testy flavors. 9 aie Fahd id Ask the Gin at the ieee Store nearest you. Crowded Pages of “SUMMER RESORT” Advertising In Last SUNDAY’S WORLD mv redustions Markt Roses 333! As a most appropriate Wed- ceauld, Siarest our Govt Seal tes, Package Ke, — jounced artietic Special for Thursday ASSORTED FRUIT ROCK—Little cubes of pure deliclousness, flavored Lemon, Orange and Strawberry in- Tine Suelo”: sliver” 10c “bounp Box REAM CHOCO. Gae rae a ees aii with conties ve An